St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1898
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em abet anaie ¥. b > . Sie : ae 2 > >. ae ”, rot oe ; a“ “ " “ G “ee: : 3 4 ry pe Pas Edition «THE ONLY ST.-LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH | | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. > o , COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. _ at ‘i, as " q r, = v 7 sa | - : " i > Eine bat ff > oP a | ; ** Fe 5 ;. 7 | “sf ¥ ; 4 t nk * 3 4 ce a ~~ ae ete a ; % - . og ? Ps “4 ae : j ty “a re a oe ’ r 5 ee Pode mi é 4 fd . Se 2 ‘¢ , qo , ; as y rm = " ‘ “S : me : : - . oi i ' - ; wy * . J . , : / gy D : : a | 5 an 7 = t : S ’ : rf y j “a , ~ f ’ 7 H 3 as a j a“ ‘ Pe | ; ‘4 € ’ t | P Soe COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS “a a A Musical Miracl gat end? | oe ‘aoa men Victim or Fiend gi A Mi ian has accomplished with ‘hi one of th most remarkable, ssourjan has plis with ‘his The story of one of the og criminal cases of the decade, now beieg favorite instrument a feat which musi- cians heretofore haye considered impossi- investigated, told fully and se ble. He will tell how he did it in SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS ‘e 1898—SUNDAY, 119,188; DAILY, 106,975. . for the first time. A source of wonder. be TO-MORROW’S===== ' im | \ TO-MORROW S33" Z _Sunday Post-Dispatch. } vor. 50, NO. 52. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—OCTOBER 8 1898 °* PRICES 8ut@'o% Sten) Sunday Post-Dispatch, — —= — —_—_—_——-— HAD TURNED, PRESIDENT AND INCREASE OF (CALLED FORTHE BODY/PRIE SLEEPER IMR, GEORGE KEEPS LIPS SEALED ON THE GAS, THE BARBACK, SUB-STATIONS, exe) OF ST, LOUS,| AFTER THE MURDER OF CED, STON DISSECTION. ae Vu ————— Sobieski Lefteovitch Commit- Visit of the Executive Will Twenty:S ese Segue and | WwomAN’S FAITHFUL LOVE. vpeigt Walton — Three)“ Will Talk When the Proper Time Comes” lbs | 4 ted Suicide. Be Made Auspicious. Fifteen New Carriers. Storer aye Shans elas All She Will Say and She Has Not She Arrived at the Morgue Just as the ‘ ‘CHIEF BEAVERS WILL Body Was Being Turned Over to |RETURNED TO HIS ROOM Sought to Escape Custody. LEFT A STRANGE NOTE WILL BE ASKED TQ URGE ee ae : TO “DEAR BELLE.”| $1,000,000 APPROPRIATION. THUS RECOMMEND. a i Bs ay AND CIDN’T KNOW IT. +o —— Sah nena ek genset ‘adenine AR PRESIDENT AND WIFE GOING TO WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ARE ings in the City Morgue Saturday morning WALKED TO THE CITY HOSPITAL H4D TROUBLES OF HIS OWN AND /IT MAY BE MADE THE GREATEST : y} s ay ning WAS OUT OF EMPLOY- ARMY POST OF THE Tee [er teens a ae THE SIDE OF HER. DEAD BROTHER, — MENT. COMNTRY. A sad-faced little woman entered the | or deadhouse just as attendants were deliver- = Me — ot > A txt * E 7 = — pt a. ee a ae bre Ft ae kn, : : ie. ak “Py? ” 4 ad a a ee aa ome “ : eee I MMe a fags ae nee et PF A p ter ore =. eae uit ee si soos & ald piso apy ee | Case Against the Prisoner Is Strong in Circum- She was almost breathless and it was a stantial Evidence. ‘ ing the body of Ray Smith, the suicide, to 0 ' HIS FAMILY LIVS IN WORK THAT IS BEING HE WISHES THERE WERE representatives of the Anatomical Board | UREAMED Ne FlbL Victim of Woman’s Rage Was Shot Four Times and the GRAYVILLE, ILL. DONE ON THIS LINE. ae | - menure or more before. ehe could resume : ; Sp t’ l c ‘ iad Given No Intimation That He In-| Plans of the Committees for the En- Rapid Growth and Fine Transfg Sys- ‘What do you want?” asked one of the| Mle Landlady Arouxd Him and His ' attendants, in tones tnat were strictiy Dream Is Now Ail That Hea Is tended Suicide, but It Was Ap- tertainment of Maj. McKinley— tems Have at Last Appealzd™to bus-ness-like. bet . “I want the body of Ray Smith,” the Able to Rmember. SS parently Done With He Will Be the Guest of the Postoffice Depart- woman continued, “because he was my hus- a a band. | am poor, but that poor body shail CANTON, O., Oct. 8—All efforts to iIn-) ber of years and finally Aisthiseed withoau Deliberation. St. Louis for One Day. mnt. have Christian burial.’ * ‘ duce Mrs. Anna George to talk of the mur- | 4 hearing, but without prejudice as to a » aephen new proceeding, which was commenced for The Morgue keepers stayed proceedings ww : ae temporarily, pending instructions from the Wap Walton is the champion sleeper of der of George D. Saxton, brother of Mrs. | $20,000, and on technical grounds carried ~ Cor ner. : : t. Louis, He fell out of a three-story win- William McKinley, for which she was ar- | through all the courts up to and includ Sobrisk! Leftcovitch, a traveling sales- When President McKinley comes to St. St. Louis will get 22 new substations by I \ me see the Coroner,’ pleaded the | dow Friday night, gathered himself to- rested last night after the finding of the'| the Supreme Court of the State, from whic man, 54 years of age, committed suicide at| Louis next Friday ‘he >w wep; the grace of the Postoffice Department. Sr nen SOMman | zeth ral ‘ , ": it was remanded for hearing here om itt y ‘he will be shown over} e] G coca dition ge ; walked back upstairs, retired again | body, have so far failed. To all questions | merits. Wednesday the case was settled . : é was directed to his office : o A tar ee ee eee oe tire ‘“Hease, sir, don't let them dissect my | 4nd Mad to be awakened by the landlady, a$ | she sin:ply fails,to reply, or takes refuge in| by Saxton paying George $18%. Saxton Mississipp! Valley were such that the needs | husBand's body; let me bury him.’ usual, Saturday morning. the stereotyped answer she chose on her | from first to last denied his obiigation te of the local postoffice forced tardy recogni- Wath trembling voice and eyes that spoke N ; : pay a cent in the case, and said he only ition from Washinet y recog vol@mes, this plea was addressed to Dr. otwithstanding these facts, Larry Was] first examination. made this settleme ~ to avold the unpleas- Ss 1 . > ) , - * sad ‘ ston Lloyd, Deputy Coroner. badly injured and is now in the City Hos- “Tl will talk when the proper time comes. antness of further proceedings in court ~ , y _ ’ saAwor 5 3 S i Si oO i j t - + Saturday noon George W. Beavers, Chief ae | Smith sank into a big arm chair, al pital for repairs. He has a broken arm, resident McKinley and w.fe are expect-| Save his friends érom unnecessary annoy- the home of his brother-in-law, George H.| the government reservation at Jefferson Norman, 109 North Channing avenue Fri-|} Barracks and asked to urge an appropria- Gay night by closing his room tightly and| tion of $1,000,000 to convert it into the great. | turning on the gas without lighting it. est army post in the United States. oP ag ber *h had evidently planned the Hie will be guided in hie tour of inspection ° the Sal uicide i " are- :, — ees " ' of the Sala é rance Divisi , . fully epee , yl oe gute — sted | °Y Mayor Ziegenhein, Congressmen Pearce, came here a4 vers tty bea + gees who | The usual crowd of Four Courts bystand- ed here to-day and, pending their arrival, s. George was also plaintiff in a reaim- d . ‘ . ss > ) ror > | ade c am rs ss , : Ss. ( : f ‘ z 7 1 pieces of newspaper over a broken pane of Joy and Bartnoldt and Hon. R. C. Kerens, soaiiiiaer tink: Gaile nd € _— i wie te er Rares pe en 4 bere os i iat alae ae no definite arrangements for the funeral] ber of m:nor cases against Saxton, whie glass in the transom of his room. all of whom have shown vhe liveliest inter- ‘ erg. yey te thousands posal,”’ said Dr. Lloy¢ will be made. > . involved the possession of furniture, @ Briday night he passed the evening pleas- | est in bringing to St. Louis this | of mes Waere, owing to the curtailed ép- After leaving instructions as to the care Mr. Marshal) Barber, President McKIin-|6o persistent was she in prosecuting th antly playing cards with a number of 4 —_—_- a Seer. propriation, there has been dissatisfaction of the body. Mrs. Smith went away ley’s brother-in-law, whose residence is at | claims that she created séveral scenes friends who assembled at the house. It A post such as Jefferson Barracks should with the postal service As she left the building, Mrs Smith de- oe - ages homestead, ee ane tha: ae pao aes - A Be eet mS w bet dnig)} he . party broke4 be woul ’ eee ; 7 Se ee " a Reena ' omithaiad- enieaen = : yr ram from the fFresident to-~ ~ : obliged to interfere, The differences ae rit peat Be & -. marty ae a St mean the early establishment in|; (Chpi{ef Beavers said to a Post-Dispatch re- ones d that her dead husband was a good ; Mr, and Mrs. McKiniey and Mrs. Barber an these proceedings concerned artielen aan Just before going to his room, which is oe SO NOF the headquarters of the De-/ porter: “Drink ruined him,” she said, ‘‘and it is hae ake tae be simone til. at Wane: Ree een Bee eee " ‘ . . r ri , i a i ; a6 y . , S —s ’ « S : : € r¢a ‘ y .t ™ al the La floor, he asked for pen and | Ho ga of Missouri, now located at We have found it necessary to give St. true that I had to leave him, but I loved ton, will leave for Canton to-night at 7 oe toons we ‘making apartments ames Supe y a ggg —— a gree mana, Louis more help. We will allow 22 new sub- a, a it all, and ae that wi is o’clock on the eT y= Mr. — was wronguflly detaining them, and ‘ , 8] n ix MTS, Lmma Cc oy, This would have an yr nie > , r . a , . . z qaeaqd, ils memory. is sacre¢ Oo me, 1eNn ."% 4 . ber said that the hour oO the uneral S\ion- — - . & sister of Mr. Norman, went to the third] ony cinees tor ho res vag lable effect | stationgg 11 of which wer authorized a feW} Ray was in the midst of a debauch he was i |i) day afternoon had not been determined cant Bae rents going held because of floor of the house in search of + a ae ee or a L. i. Ae me ne. os days ago, and now we have decided to gig 2 ogee ane. was cesag' ns agen = ; 3 upon, ane eee not ues ag gg further ; ot e needed, and then she noticed the sme! pried ie depi en wuld © double the amount. With these 22 addi- en sober, he was a novle cnaracter, consult with the President by wire. Stil h indict of gas, and went into Leficovitch’s room | S0¥U84Ot here, and thousands of dollars an- ae oe gentle and faithful. . The body was removed to the Barber resi- till another case ia court was an indict- to investigate. nuaiy would drop inio the coffers of our tional branch postoffices the service will ‘It was not Ray. Smith, but liquor in dence to-day. Several persons ailege to-day leno: Pre Pe oy ederal grand jury sits She tound him lying on the bed, just | ™erenants. Several large buiidings would be greatly improved. They mean practically | Ray Smith, that set me adrift in the world, Se that Mrs. George has ov ty Rey ney Lo with 1 ' a , ‘ th x es in sending as though he had gone to sleep. She left | De neeaed for tne different offices and store- 22 additional depots, where stamps, money Hig father is a hotel keeper at West Su- - shoot Saxton. She engages ayor Rice and t} “a ceatiie + tose - . Soa the door open teng enough to allow some] rooms and would generally prove a whole- pathoee ge nse “ 4 ma g “ ée, 7 .weersoe, « Wie. He has been informed of rs Attorney James Sterling for counsel to-day, , gg: ee nee oo ee ee ‘ of the gas to escape, when she called for| *eme addition to the business interests of Tre, etc., can e ad, and where carriers Ray’s death, and will assist me to give the eT AS as she is still held on suspicion in the May- tow } af ¢ : al Hy wait unell help. |can collect and denosit mail, body Christian burial. or’s Court. Mayor Rice announced that Jus- she ‘2 Fg Rha cen ge ew and George @ ere 4 e ‘ » > Z ‘ > ‘ A neighboring doctor was called in and at, however, is a future work. The “In view of your superb rapid transit ‘I have nothing but praise for Ray Smith, wy. tice Reignen would assume ot preregesve setiled “ana that if Saxton did not th faid there was nothing to be done, as the at hand is to properly impress the! ,., , and nothing but bitter hatred for the liquor .” ¥ ae Police Judge while the Baye = ¥ roul he ke his life. man was dead. "| executive head of the nation with the nat- ®75t©™ the new order will work wonders. {that dragged him down and caused him (eters NA 4 age during the arraignment, if made in ee Cs her she yen G ted a bout ¢ eta at Teh : ‘ ; . 'e , . , rs , ~e _ linen? p AS a ule, ru ~ ‘ selec i " ws ‘. ’ N ay s court. . SB. (reorge was aTres_eda a oe ee, ned been employed by sev-| ural advantages of Jefterson Barracks and r d UG Mores are selected for this | eatre § times weg 35 Mawes oe h c oN ~ \ An affidavit charging murder in the} the home of Mrs. Jake Oberlin, in the house - dy o the arge mercantile houses here, | the value of St. Louis as @ great military | purpose and a salary is allowed. They are Irs mith lives at Twentieth and Olive ‘ . | first degree has been filed against Mrs.| where George had been occupying room a aid very well for awhile, but for the | distributing point. located witn a view to benefi.ing the gr:at street. She ee she lives by dressmaking. \ George by Prosecuting Attorney Pomerene | until a day or two ago, when she pac past few months he had been without a St. Louis’ aspirations with regard to the ont minaiteem. Wi biiaih + tititten Alinta ae A pretty example of her fidelity to the . \ in Justice Reigner's court, It is signed by | her house hold goods and sent them to Han- position. If is supposed he had grown | future of the parracks are neither improba- arge number of fac- | big-hearted, wa) ward Smith an hig oe . Lawyer J. J. Grant, who was a personai | overton, Columbiana County, her old home. SRS VACEe Saved ity When friend of Saxton as Well as legal counsel fer | and took sleeping apartments at the Sipe hen * Ps - fee ae PEs gies Conpy es fei Moree i _ despondent because of his hard luck. bilities nor impracticabilties, and with | tories or #tores are clustered, the mails are | manner in which He has a wife and four children living | proper persistency and unanimity of askihg | heavy. and the demand for money eni pos he tried Y kill himself by gashing his deceased. Home. This house is about five t Grayville, I!l., where he had formerly | they will be attained. The Barracks are aa- tal inant is pronortionatély ic POS- | wrists. With rare presence of mind, she ‘he post-mortem examination of Saxton'a| from where the shooting occurred. ‘ proportionatély large, and|tied a towel so tightly about the incision LARRY WALTON, body showed fair Wounds: Ofre buliet en-| the officers reached the house Mrs. George een in business vantageousiy located. They are upon what The Coroner held an inquest and found | !s Seographicaily-the best site in the Unifed | these demands must be met first. Nearness | that the flow of blood was stopped. Soon — tered the right breast, struck a rib and/ had net been there since 9 o'clock this that Leftecovitch had committed suicide. States for an army post. The first post\of |to electric mall lines will be taken into after that Mrs. Smith was forced to leave! pruises all over his body and a face that| came out. A second entered the left breast morying. but as they were talking she came A letter bearing no date w; ' , | the nation should be there, and it will be. her husband. 7 > ore + Leftcovitch's pocket oh It Ae ~¥ gt ihe In the jocal considerations of hygiene and consideration, too. "The story of Ray Smiti®s downfall has | “* scratched much after the fashion an old ede ey Fae By me Se tent ae “ite nal Bawemp near 07, 080 Oe » in an envelope and bore no address which oeearer’ Jefierson Barracks has superior ! “By Nov. 1 the fifteen new carriers will | been told and retold... His widow revealed | hen ¢cratches a flower garden in the glad the side. One cut the lungs, diaphragm, During all the preliminaries Mrs. George fern Tt banina sity eiue eels Intended | Mediums between Untense heat ardvccig, {De named by Postmester Baumhoff. They.| ll "hem she sald: a ag = egg 3 instug the abdomen, Mitser Gould have Rares sccinas coeepnien Ce elie. - - ’ : 4 , = oe . é . . rry is a teamster. 24 ¥ tnroug the avaomen, sithner wou iAVe | se ssion, profuse pe r spir: ition being e 0 The coroner is investigating in hope of | ‘/' 1s north of the zone of the dreaded fevers, will be taken from the civil service ligt. verr years old, and been fatal. outward indi@ation shown of agitation over learning who Belle ia, which he does not sty em Spee healthy bluffs, acessible from | There are probably 800 names to select boards with Mrs. Bongartg at 3701 Man- ocnasiiniaa the situation She refused to make apy Bieta tte ay from the text of - svieab f- te Bape) ill one aay be from. HAW: A FREE MAN chester avenue. Hie is somewhat of a som- The murder occurred shortly after dark statement to the officers or the wombit S evident 1 at sever ] © ‘ " ™ - — . “ ‘se ‘ ‘ Ai ~ . . . vs) e welois " 7 " people know of the trouble bal hich bes noe desl Ziegenhein 18 enthusiastic in his St. Louis, according to the Auditor's a Ramsule) 1m Asdition ©. Dele a: Sean so etky tn drone of tho hemes of AEE 3 physician who wes 0tet Sa ae ‘fe . ‘ing . lateae: approval of the proposition to get clos a . enn tn : sleeper, In Larry’s roo ig : atron. meptyng ate , refers. Following is the letter: he President’s a notes ‘thie ate aoa Aa report, shows a handsome increase in re-| He Faints in Court When the Verdict ory! o Spe Sc : m is one of those | ajthouse, widow of the late George Alt-| took charge of the case and plied the ac- Deir Belle—I see in the pape rs of the unpleas- ant matter ceipts. Congress does not apparently take of Not Guilty lx Ann ed ig easy chairs that coaxes sleep to tired | house, who was regarded as an intimate] eysed with questions as to her whereabouts ant affair Iam so sorry. Vho has been doing BO ON . . ’* ail . . y . ounc ° eyes. It was after ll o'clock Friday night friend of Mr. Saxton, and who not long ago during the day and riaght and her knowl- much talking? It is a shame to have vou folks ow is our time,” said he, Saturday. | note of this in allowing increased help. began peace yroceedings against Mrs. | oac. o sah tone Attar each vestion” in such a mess. Now that you are in it euiploy We want a million dollars to make Jeffer- | The appropriations are made by the com- . SIPAT oN ’ > when Larry cast himself in this chair with- George alleging that the latter had oe n} ‘ ry foe . 3 “Py ard aa, ir, I Johnson, or the very best’ St. Louis has. . son Barracks—it isn’t a barracks any more, which’ on postoffices and post roads, of CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 8.—Eli Shaw, who out undressing. He intended resting a few threatened her with violence and death il ro : iaer thee wi ae ti e comes "Her It jus* makes me sick to think of ft. I thought by the way—the great army posbd of the which Wolcott is chairman in the Senate | has been on trial for the past week, minut 23 bef . gol t When Ople attracted by shots reac} i will talz when the proper —~ I had trouble eno: o , 1) 0 : Ph e lked to « " nd L« he Hous se charve: 4 } mi es before going to bed. He dropped peo} ened | clothing contained a number of burrs and u hough for everybody Keep uy country. have talke to our three Con a zoud in th use, These commit- harged with the murder of his mother, . 3 the spot Saxton was found prostrate on the ye ‘ ‘ hy 1 bee ff the a stiff front, I hope mother ff not fretted. |! am gressmen about it, and we are not going to be take us into conference and then agree | Was found not guilty by the jury in the off into a doze, which soon merged into ground, unconscious and apparently life- ners wri -ohs y pacmee , » ec B tam, } on r sorry. Love to my baby. let the opportunity sp. We want to get | on how much to appropriate. I wish there | Camden County Court to-day. sound slumber. less. Police officers and doctors were sum. Ig — i) gt Bow ne led or fan- The s-gnature is a scrawl which might be | President McKinley down there and show | were more money available for St. Louis, The jury, which had been out al] night, “I am pretty much of a sleep walker,” moned, and on their arrival reported life A they’ Nd ' — “ar powlen on her interpreted as “Ollie, or some similar him what a great, beautiful, healthy place | but as there is not, your growing city must | Came into court at 10:50 with the verdict. id Ls sm as } . ; an Stabs extinct and the Coroner was given chargce 1 at ey " ana « t ed and the name. we've got. He's soldier enough to see the | be content at present with the twenty-two | There were 1000 persons in the courtroom said Larry, at the City Hospital, ‘and have of the body which was removed to an un- scrat i 2 ; ~~ # > ahem fe gh ilysisa. No The dead man “w: asa relative by mar- rest. Nobody will care to deny that it’s | sub-stations and 15 carriers.”’ when the verdict was read, and they known it fora long time, but I never had dertaking room. Officers found the door dn rg owen yee ‘usenet hoe when riage of Miss Belle N@rman. a om cag oe agent ll bt sea agro I oe poe! wears Sm ore RI hong me. bea a, ag the result of the ss such an experience as that of last night.] to Mrs. Althouse’s home locked and the| searched, and no other evidence except the a é 0 Bay tO e ho nkKs it isn't “e ) ake ec endations ons ¢ 1e jury was announced. Shaw Beat : aatiaiaces : house dark. The next door neighbor said aeke at , : GON - BACK 10 CANNIBAL healthy thuat it is the healthiest place on me i> He visits all the big postoffices, ae key and had to be carried from the stiher. don't know so very much about it Mrs. Bithouse had Rot Been at ne ie re + ge: oF ware ng through unbroken flelds earth,’ an s suggestions are asa rule promptly | GocKet. He will be released this after- | © . mast three days. Another neighbor volun- Ne eg gh RR Se SM. The other géntlemen are as enthusiastic | Carried out. noon. ~ “I wasn’t drinking last night and was no che fntarmatiam:. that “rae woman ore aan pty owy a examination ()) ai | > —_ as the May and are ready to present to — = = — —— _______ tS agi, ne ae oot foe Rime my big who ad done the shooting had gone ‘to on. eM OC Pape ; ma, “ oe ee co te Mr. McKin such facts as will conv a at a | ' cnan, avou o’cloc n“t intend go- . | , . : = Frey a 4 ‘er ta Bhoc ng Report cf Barbarism by him that nf sven facts has een ane ~ po oe Rye ‘ was so tired I drapped of te Waianae ail etee held sexes Mawes guunerei counthees an “Head Hunters’’ Comes From long in this important work of !mprove- off without knowing it. I had a terrible| in a dark gossamer, and in details tallied] Mrs. Geor ‘ ssamer, ails té Mrs. eorge Was taken into the Justice ment. 333999992 dream about fajling from. some. great] close P Mee Georme : | ape. ot haghe es wating 999999999999999999393999 9999999909909999000R, | iiient, bur I ddint know anything eft] close to that of Mrs. George. She ts said | Court for arraignment. Iter attorney, after until 6 o’clock this morning when Mrs. _ , “s on a number of oOc-/ reading the Mdav! t, announced that they casions to take Saxton’s life, because, she| were not ready ‘for arra! proton + and the T R ST \ f Bongartz awakened me at the usual hour. | olaimed e he , ty IN F f ING d ALES FRO LIFE 3 “She saw me when I went to my room her. d, he had not kept his promises to Bececdings itr = ones eee Ce last night and there was not a scratch Saxton lIived in the upper floors of his Jail. ‘ y on me. She threw up both ‘hands in holy] pusiness block. where Mrs. George some horror when she saw me this morning. | years ago conducted a dressmaking estub-| SORROW AT THE WHITE HOUSE. My faee was a sight and my left arm was, jishme . . nt, and boarded at the home of his ST. LOUISANS ABROAD. broken. At first I could not explain what | brother-in-law, Mr. M. C, Barber. He left ——— This is a story of gentlefolk in Berlin—St. Louis musical studénts, their life , elle uey eh wan pron Hp Bs gen omy m4 the latter place riding d bicycle. abour ¢| Mrs. McKinley Bears Up Well and the . ’ . che -e ; ( P » ° F r Ps in the delightful American quarter—a counterpart of the Quartier Latin in Pa- fall from and that was a window on the fh ann, F bea 7 am neen of ve President Will Come West. visting naar ee beeen ~E reli ates by & member of the colony for read- side of the house. he window was still an autopsy after which ‘the boar ame dere WASHINGTON, Oet. § When the start- ers o O- orre i st dis 1 h. \easi - arr; , . x ‘ on us 6 6T@- a ‘ ’ n y Pos ispatec A p.easing narrative. 9 ERNE . could . moved to the Barber home. Mr. Saxton! ling news of the murder of George Saxton, RAPBOOK F ve ae ed oe a cou see fresh evl- | was between 45 and 50 years of age and un- a Kinlev's brother reached the SC S FOR NATIONAL USE. [dence of my fall. There is a one story | married. He was a successful” business | au last night, ‘Prasaeanl ) ‘ x 4 I t wi ( "OC ( » 4 ine er . . : =! rolled onto the ground below. a espe = mE ai 5 osed ——f or the in as to What ahould be ie ** he re here "@ : . 1COTRe mone T { a eyink ‘ ' ON mm RING --_ toe ghd Fh bane se i Ro. on family, began some five or s.x years ago. “f ~# at — hed i J ra, HE. F ES OF PERDITION. m my chair aT was before T fel, det, | Maem Mrs. George came here from Colum-! wait until the Kuests had departed) = A . cil cae et) ; > ‘ . ’ ~ . a : . . i i af r » . ‘ *Te ° A St, Louls man who is a candidate for high honors goes about his daily work & | strange as it may seem, I never woke unt. pare ay nes a ne oh. dressmaking Nhen the | vest had bidden ood as caimly as though the eyes of the w v4 e community were not upon him. And ¢& Mrs. Bongatite called me. husband remainin y eit’ is — nS her | night, the President nderly escorted + a periious work it is—a task from whic 10.00) men would shrink in mortal ter- ¢ “We went over the ground this morning | ; a tall hort - athe ora mre George part of the house, ror. See this candidate's pecullar views, related by himself. and besides the split roof there are little | ordinarily mand leokind a? . wen ey ;and the broke the painful news Mra, eplotches of blood, both on the roof and ile " 1+) r} Re 62 ee mi ; r) . alth : ftunned, bore up fre ? , n e rou ] Plow. ] z “a ‘ £ aged, fh nouUR ] he rAir .& pretty we I} ' : . Ae " MISSOURIAN S MUSICAL MIRACLE. ap | on gee trom =, ee jsiivered. The first pOblicity given to the | n nde whe There is now in St. Louis a Missourian who has A ‘complished wonders with | “My arm pa! Pe: aq me «o this morning and i — a ee be re * a anaierd and ~_ n - | the particular Instrument to which he is devoted—wonders which have attracted imy body a: shed so that 1 concluded to come feor _ aaeatien amet . A . 2 te Bh s tm ple Se niy announcement made offietally to him the attention of the entire musica! world. Whois he? How did he ac- / to the hospital Sa + can 2009 3 le a Wao sued | id lwo with Mee. Meée complish this unheard-of performance? The story willl batold tn his own words. It was § o'clock when Walton was re- | — ~ od ' apap i = op, oS = bas * for o night ' ceived and related his tale. The doctors oe iim the alienation of his wife's affec- Secretary Porter irther stated that the . . P ° 4 Pt etse i’ ea = _ The Government officials’ train will leave VICTORIA, British Columbja. Oct. g.— | Waehington on the’Baitimore & Ohio Mon- News received from Australia by the Wnhr- day morning at 8 o'clock, preceding the | rimoo states that t) preside ntial train one hour. It is sc oaabed A 1e Head Hunters, for- | to arrive at Chicago at 6 o'clock Tuesday meorty - cannibal faction of the natives of morning. At Chic ago the party will be oy ra Save of late been extremely act- | transferred to the Chi cago & Northwestern Seinen t “A prosec ution of their horrt ble and Omaha will be reached Tuesday even- ane i an a terrible atrocity was com- | ing at 7:30. It will not touch S&t. Louis on ed by them on the western portion of | its return. The President leaves Omaha at the protectorat« rhey captured a village 9:30 Thursday, Oct. 13, arriving in St. Louis | and after slaughtering many inhebitants the next 2. , their ve One of the most notorious | William M. Black, Col. Samuel Reber Capt. Beene Ge 1 Hunting chiefs has since been | H. H. Whitney, siaff officers and secretary, captured py the | + samc Mrs. Miles, Maj.-Gen. W. R. Shafter. two aides and valet, Maj.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Misses Wheeler, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Greeiy, OA TREE | chief signal officer; Mrs. Greely, Brig.-Gen. (.. F. Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey, Mise | Humphrey, Mrs, Mary Howland, Commvp- Coachin Regrt dore J. WwW. Philip, United States Navy; | B y fas e Lively Experi- Capt. Arthur Paget, naval attache, Brftish | ence and Brulee Result. Embassy; Dr. R. W. Baker, United States | Army; Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. V. Creighton, MrD Senator J. M.-Thurston, Hon. J. D. Yeo- Lacey Crawford gave a supper Fri- | mans. Interstate Commerce Commissioner day evening at the Country Club in honor | Prof. W. A sagore, chief .*, aS hom oy of his frien reside | a | Bureau; Mrs. Moore, Dr. eS | arris, > taal pee A. lL. Pratt of the | Commissioner of Education; Mrs. Harris, A feature’ of t} OCIA te Gen. James A. Sexton, commander in chie! @rive on Jo) ‘He entertainment was ajG. A. R.; G. R futlin, secretary; A. J ce wean ¢ ratton’s coach betiind Leonard secretary; George Scott, messen- _e blacks that won the priz e, with Mr. | ger ; og Ee mig ad — eens. Diplomatic Corps. Mr. : Wu Ting-Fang, the rogramine res. ¥ “ ' Ne was not on | Chinese Minister; Mrs. W u Ting-Fang and getting & broken han: "4 NOTMan Jones maid, Master Wu Chow Chu, and the follow- sprained thum) a: ge et HM Bartel @ | ing secretaries: Mr. Chow Tsne-Chi, M: ing bruises apd jos veral otiers acquit) Jiwang Chung-Huli, Mr. Li Kewang-Hang .. Reatton in a a He ."* and the minister's steward; Mr. Chin Pom tried to pass unde hing ariver and he Ye, Corean Minister; Mrs, Chin Pom Ye, of a big oak tre Psi eading branches | Master We Chong Ye, Mr. Tam E. Ye, sec- The brafiches wa lower than h >t) , retary; Mr. Henry Gu'tliaume, Gonzalo de ; e tnougnt hiesada, Charge d'Affaires, Cuban Junta; and they BsWwept everybody off of the cua h by — x except the driver-and ihe man who blows | TS: Quesada and Miss Quesada; Brazilian , ae ’ vO MeOWS and ArgentiNe Ministers. the horn. an e “There Was no accident.” sald Mr. Hrat-| The detatis Of the President's reception ton Saturday morning. “It Was onlv a T iscussed at Friday afternoon's meet- arty of gents having a merry time No-« : ' the committee selected by Mr. ody was hurt, but uu few hats were er for that work. emashed, T zentieme n who volunteered to assist ~ Mr. Kerens were Mayor Ziegenhein, L. D. Kingsland, S. W. Fordyce, J. C. Van Blar- CTH FAR APART. com, G. H. Morgan, C. H, Sampson, 8 M. ' Kennard, CC. H. Spencer, Edwards Whit- aker, Chris Bhar. W. H. Thomson, E. O. | Stanardanid Cc. H mith. _ The ePace Commissioners Touch Upon | The Entertainment Committee decided , that no politics should enter into the mat- rraanceremerramrs' presented in colors all the erack bicy sts of the season, from Eddie Bald down etatement as true. it} ) . ided ; ~ail the men who have made or broke’ -records with the wheel. A more attrac- “8 "~~ we = ee eee y him This cas Tre Monday morning, as tive display than this at this time it would be difficult to imagine. was Kept alive by inter rp! e adings for a num- DOG ENTERTAINED BY PRESIDENT M’KINLEY. % ‘THE WEATHER FORECAST. ae er One of Missourt's favorite regiments has a dog that is a wonder. Aside from FAIR—STATIONARY. IS IT DUE 10 STAMP LICKING? "Dr. New 5 7 . ‘ , ¥ le 4 cama his personal merit as a canine of good breeding, he bears the distinction of be- corngulted, ing the only member of his race which has been granted an interview by the Pres- POR I c A I gis 5 a snot 4 i ‘mn Kiew'ng or the iden, since the commencement of the war. You may know the dog For St. Louls and vicinity—Generally tate | Queer Case of Blocd Pdisoning Re.-| " King of star c cause Mise Cole's ' Saturday night and Sutmday. s'ationary tempera- orted Trem u 7 t on . FIFTEEN THOUSAND QUESTIONS A DAY. ture Pp ie rsey. Just think of one man who anewers 15,00 questions a day' When you = For Missour!—Partly cloudy Saturday night, “ a home tired and your juvenile eon asks you why men grow whiskers you preceded by showers in south portion Saturday yeah , : . harsh thoughts. W hat would you doif a w hole cityfull questioned you? . afternoon: Sunday fair: cooler tp extreme NEW YORK, ect - The case of Miss | atl) a Amp , 1e doctors cle clare it is s absorbing story of a phenomenal St. Louisan, told by himself, southeast portion Saturday pight. Irene Cole of Park Ridge, N. J.. is pus-|° > of sym aeiaee Iliinois—Generally fair Saturday night ziing Dr. Neer of that place and Dr. Vroom OVERLOOKED HEROES. rt Mb cooler in south portions Saturday of Ridgewood. Mise Cole wes a very beau- ASKS T0 SELL STOCK. 4 «= . ~ “ § pe lal to the Poet Dispat 5 ‘ ithough hy } ris occasion te Nek 4 eet Do you know that, right here tn St. Louis. there are heroes as worthy as night tiful young woman until her under lp he. ras ever smelled battle? Their herolem so aroused the admiration of an English 2 gan to swell, and the physicians have bee: “¢ “ye officer that he a Sea of his pnlegmatic nature and wrote of them Post- Dispatch Thermometer trying in v “ n to reduce this swelling. ms — ee n t . emarkabdie for its ent! } > ° ' al ‘ . . a strain which is r Oo enthusiasm. See this great story. Ay diy mem ee os | far as the doctors can étcide the eweillne Harrison I. Drummond Appeals to the LP. Mewes Qnned is due to the excessive lcking of postage | Probate Court. the Phil! ppines. + pete Sues ‘ommittee of : : ler and selected an Executive Committee WILL WE ALL STARVE TO DEATH? B) Sem fe Son F dy eee se es cere ee ee | men of all shades of political belief. Mr. @ 1 PARIS, Oct. &—The Untied States Peace | Fordyce was elected chairman ane ee . Crookes, the great scientist, predicts that by 1930 the food supply of the world ¢ a ornet: he dicted, not by choice, but by the necersl'y ee . Commissioners began their usual three oe See hatont on eo aa Wd hy will have run out and that millions wii! starve to death. A St. Louis acientis: @ | Pe de : a oe a as oe gt of! : farrixvon I. Drummond appeared @efere 3 =? seasion at 10 o'c} x thi , omson, tt. , ere! "1 - ue: . . ‘ " ~ ° Seas . ; ere : ‘ OtLin ¢ - te ‘ é the Americans now have enough to = rand Charlies Parsons, L. D. Ki A VICTIM OR ANOTHER HOLMES? | Cleveland .2......* Ba Mitteherg . shoulders and thenor to the arma | wilt Tee vant pe: a ect “ atthe Philip = ps . nae. Whitaker, oe | The true inwardness of the most sensational murder cage that has come to — ; : Ta Viekeber “seins errr’ cluded ‘that ibe am wee Gcet called, con- i in . oad al suc probate ¢ ean and J. W. Turne Hotel an | light since the days of Dr. Holmes—a case in which the West is deeply inter- adianapolie ........ @0Wasbi beidocie okt 2 Pwe ae due to blood matier of ..JeRacy, It is expected that the | ye ates a Place odd ested—will be presented by to-morrow's Sunday Post- -Dispatch, & and by it alone . Borption af eek na ted from, the ab- | necessary before the ont Is man a 0 VEER SF 6 Mnseehee~-t, Gentieean ee. aRee Holmes? . @un and Moon. p ferred to any | . ei Mate a+ 6:00. Sup sets at 5:30. won owe ae Ase oe Oe a nod anes oe oe 23 999939999 9999999909993993399 s 4 - bo _ “4a q 3 4 at, ee ee cota? TH ¢ ‘ ~ xe “2 : i cal ps tg Se eee eo a Swe os $ et Ps es na te ye oo ag ng ee a _ aS ee ty ra ag aga J ‘ ¢ m e F ; . ¥ P oe _—_ > arg, «oe Rae. ere TPT RCRD 2A 6s 8 REE oR. SK - en canna
Page 2
ee as 2 ro ™\ es, co “ . og ; ae ye. 3 eee = 4) i oa ’ vie as a ° 21k Bee Be r SP yee Se 4 ape . fe ; sats ee ney Ce a. aa : * Ms Ss 4 » . ist ; ; ss : ye £ ; unt ri. Foes Oe Aske * Fg *" ey ral ; ad 5 RY . et * ; Maar ris o ; a * we : . 3 a = = Se Ss tes a ie es — te fae oS cS w apo E é ti ean’ » ars" cA ae ve a . F 7 : - - q : A wt Spee 8 4 , SA os, a > ae Ps. i) es. AS ee A Se ee E00 Ae ee a ee “Ty a> mo ba oe ees - eed xs Lk eres . , M . rf . = 3 , 5 Te 24 aS En. D yr ." sl oe _ - : ¥ a : 4 3 : 2 ~ a eons) : ” is ee ‘ ‘ : f ‘ ; . — ee sake a oe ae ES | SAT.” SA ee ee a ce. ne gp hd Ty A y 4 rar Sen 8 Ss F .* +; 5 re! a ‘ie ar bs a ly m : : Te = . : a wey ye i oe Pam, RoR Aah % =n 4 - : 4 x > ae " * a. x J 5 ee. . i. Vy SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH—OCTOBER 8, 1898, - : Sperry omagenan ~ TROOPS PREPARING FOR MORE caer _THISIS UNUSUAL NEWS. |g ap gg Gen. Bacon to Be Fetitioned tc Keep @ Remarkable Decision Regarding Troops in Walker. Whiskey. = ‘ WALKER. Minn., Oct. 8—Mauk-Wavk¥ Unger the new revenue ates law, wele- ‘ and Bap-Dway-We-Dung, the two Ind’ans ed . were | keys are exempt from special taxation, but captured at Sugar Point Wednesday, taken to Detrolt to-day in charge of Depu medicines are ts xed. It is a notable fact, eetinsiiteememeeneeemetnteteete nena tis ad ciee Ng 5 ty United States Marshals Mofrison 4nd | however, that one whiskey {is compelled by -Gen. Bacon and 250 Vien Wilf ‘Abin Vlove on the | Gaumss, to appear beforeghe United States | the government touse the proprietary stamp The marshais were instructed in cage Of | on the ground that it is a medicinal prepara- an attempt to rescue the prisoners any- Agency Unless the Twenty Men Wanted Were along the line of the Bre: nerd &4 ion. This solitary exception ‘is made in the Northern Railway The citizens have held a meeting and re- | case of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Its pe- Shall Be at Once Surrendered. lo Gen, eaen te ately irahnion by culiar medicinal qualities being thus recog- to Gen. Bacon for stat Honing a company of regulars here for | nized by the government, as it has teen rec- eo? some time. ognized by hundreds of thousanis of people LAKE anal netice bx taoah yi Nagph + hag Gen- | who have experienced its curative qualities. CHIPPEWA CAMP NEAR LEECH Lothrop, a station nine miles below here, | This fact has long been known to the med- is very apprehensive of an attack upon the ical profession, viz.: that Duffy's Pure Malt town. It is very | gy bw oe a Ee eet, | Whiskey is a medicinal whiskey prepared iff Hardy went thtre to-day with rifles and ammunition io supply the citizens. especially for the use of invalids and for the Indan Agent Sutherlgnd has received & | specific treatment of all diseases where a telecram from White7Exrth Agency, stat- tonic is desired ing the Indians have he lda council and will . ed. not go on the warpath. TROOPS FOR DEER RIVER. VOTERS Wun MOVED, Last of the Minnesota State Militia Or- dered Into Actio MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., x &8.— Batteries ae. ee ee reg Minnesota Natidgal Guard, left ; \. A and B, Minnesota Natioygal uar > ailronade - 4 9 opposite ViOW. = 5 ispute swer the charge of ‘der , , When the relief party reached Gen. Bacon | °! been viatted. Three interstate railroads } was not officially decided and both rules !- Marge of murder tRey found him with his hands stuffed deep| have practically suspended business, and pre vailed; that is, in some precincts such Marshal O'Connor and 2 troops, com- | jnté the pockets of his tightly buttomed coat! several short lines are on the verge of : aaa ne voted ow er ee ‘ ot. manded by Gen. Bacon, will move jo the] and a cheerful smile on his countenance,] temporary shut-down, due to the lack of T} agency on the reservation to-day Boats Most of the men were out of sight. | trade. Twenty thousand or more persons t} mn Seen had not been settled when | b rns 4 Lieut. Ross came down to the landing| have hurriedly left the State and are refu- ]} ,.\* epublican delegations were filed. me 7 ah red Jasi ening, and another) equipped, like his mep, with tifle instead of| geeing in Northern cittes, eagerly awaiting | Phere being no fresh registration before the enort w l be ma le apprenend the ,2v sword. : the apnroach of cold weather®# primaries, the registration of two years indians ior whom the wWwarshai has vepeh There was not a particle of relaxation of The disease coyti nues to increase eadily | 460 must sti and. A gh ee he agency | Vigilance, alhtough no redskin had been | !n Jackson, he 1¢ State capital. Since Sept. Thus the same difficulty is presented. The ee AP eats arm veal the agency | seen since the afternoon before. It is a des-| 27 there hav » been 44 cases there. of which | @uestion came to a head when Schawacker . it _ ware ‘ , . ~~ a 7 . > a] runners will be sent out and the men or- perate looking piece of country around the| 24 were negroes. Only five deaths have] inthe Fifth and Troll in the Bighth wards ‘ since the beginning The | protested against the admission of dek- | Gered in. In case they do not respond Mar- ; : heer Se cin ae > ; os ee Clearing of old Bug-Ah-Mah-Go-Shig’s im-]} "€en. reporte oy even “them. ae Pees ee pene tra ble cover, and a whole tribe of | Weather for the last 36 hours has been .con- gations filed by Thos. Hand and Thos. B. ees tion wiy n ut by ' f th In Indians could w ork its way into fighting cooler throughout the State. eee, Se the + eta ~ enough mem- sive V y one oO ne . ; = such , ; — vers of the delegations had moved and were a e a ae et distance withou he possibility of discov- . ae a. tbe etoel . A 1 for 4 ~ Emr ‘ ~ ery r wa pales ’ mae JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 8—The panic the refore not a voters to render the | : MSE e orce Cj li- a + eleg s } . . . aged Gen. Bacon's command near Bear| After the boat had landed and Gen.| caused by the yellow fever situation has delegations illegal. ‘The commissioners hes - sland. Gay-She-Gwon-Ay- Y osh. or Strong ‘3 Wi lke r, he whecid, ‘d tot Hoe oe not subsided. Gov. McLaurin is a fugitive] technicality that had not be poggen macnn upon Toic » Winks ra di- | a i : o- follow o1 is ' or wh Ae Tn Sane a jet . purpose me Bry ma poe ay’ detail at Bo ea and is belieyed to be in hiding somewhere | by the courts. The result was the agree- cepting the ~~ called In to move the baggage and surplus | in the southwestern part of the State. oT a yl afte A no hal a a ace ision. and refuse to come in or bt she cere Se 208 oa aR Shi ~ The area of fever infection is rap'dly in-[ 4 santalon nandetel at teen ae te = . hon ely thy very few n ms Suge-Aih-Mah-Go-Shig’: . mecack - ; : te i a — 4 3 ot | m iasion wan aistea (he tren b creas. ng throughout the State. Natehez] cided that persons, who have moved with- shiny atv * ' ° a 10 . a a > | Bouvenir: of ‘aanne ae ’ : is offictally report d to be infected. The city | out leaving the precinct are not legal vofers th toe! ~. a Ae Wada rd ~y small sett Phe men entertained the most intense escaped the plague in 1878, but succumbed | se veral thousand Republicans and Démo- mente ihe ¢ vs ah that Bog-Ah-Mah-S hostility against the® old chief. who is| t2!s_year in spite of excessive precautions, | crats will be cut off from the privilege of was kk i2e 1 bs “Of f the «! pshooters “> responsible for the death of their com- There are now 17 towns and cities in the ] participating in the primaries. ler } eo e sharps 1. ; ‘ Ses . Pate an, . log ‘oOlve i. en the fhicf havin Ls amid rarune a rades, and much of his property that no-|° tate infe ted and 14 counties iny rived. mm ’ 4 ~~ ao ape : The news from Natchez has been. con- eee er baving, it SEE To- MORROW’S PAPERS FOR CRAND ANNOUNCEMENT. body cared to move was destroyed : hy ' ~ . €) . , , bape firmed. There are two cases there. Special eg : five Indians put i: . Appearance On the return trip flags of truce were on Somes ; 2) ’ aie town yee ine miles feouth of seen flying in many places. s3 a ot po-eay carrying people from the STILL | VENGEFUL MCOD. : , p’* » . er . : . ‘ ho . rea | Vv y al usan a. F here, last evening + omen and children Gen. Bacon speaks in the highest terms Dr. D. Bi& pt, the Texas health officer, Wife of a Murdered Man Igsues a F og 2606-4 $b $3 4% Cb HE 1S FE IE HE IE HE BE FE 3G HE HE HEF 98-08 06-2 at , ~ | has estab.ished a rigid quarantine against Strange Card of Thanks. : were wathcred in a building and the ecltizens f the conduct of his men. emiatana “ : — Special to the Post-Dispatch. —_—_———_—— ee are guarding the town + J Reet — SOuUaAaWwWMNAN, while W iliking “No soldiers ever put upa gamer fizht,’’ - _ : 3 | said, ‘‘and considering that four-fifths Pr. Sanchon reports from New Orleans; MACON Yrt 8 ' > New Orleans—One case: no death. MACON, Mo., Oct. 8—A singular card of slong the Hrainerd & Northern track from ; , he men were recruits, their showing Tri rh song - ‘ aa / von. The shots.:eebe claimed, were fired one which every American. soldier A Paget: Te sane He ao ne Grete. oe re oagaals the Shelbina Tor¢hlight FIRCT TEMPLARS | IN PITTSBURG SEWALL'S CHARGES FAIL ° Sis” liow never reports nat at | Sheth wa teed ere for the Gelber ..| 2000 Miles “ DOORS OPEN AT 10 A. M. Music and Beautiful Parisian | — siderably Souvenirs. Walker to Lothrop was shot at near Loth- by Indjans, who were in ambush along the ay feel pround of. The new men were . : ; , track. entirely unfamiliar with the Krag-Jorgen- St. Charles Par'sh, Waterford and Mary's Shelb’na was tried here ge Spe ‘ ants s—Ye j ne as d here for the deliberate | —- sens and when we were attacked it devel- Plant One Yellow fever reported, but not . ; + ‘ST. PAU r. Minn , Oct. Q A Pioneer Press oped that many of them actually dia te yet confirmed. . , murder of Mr. M. i. ( heuvront. The jury ‘Among Their hieatian Sa the One Who Court of Inquiry Exonerates Capt. extra Says it is reported that four Indians | know how to load the pieces. I had my- West. Feliciana Parish—One case; no] found the defendant guilty of manslaugh- Grand Master Whiting of the Monadnock. Rater _ O'Connor wants have sur-| self to show several men how to load. But | 48%. ter in the fourth degree and assessed his wee ee re “age : rendere when they got started they fought lik i de ae a s y 8 © punishment at six months in jel and a fine Pa., Oct. 8&—Gorgeously WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Capt. W. H. veterans. — sone pee PITTSBURG, P: ° CLOUGH HAS HIS DANDER UP. Lieut toss showed himself every inch COLLISION IN THE YARDS of $100. The case was brought here on plumed Sjr Knights, the first of the great | Whiting, commandimg the monitor Monad- a soldier. ‘ change of venue because, it was charged , nock, was subjected to a court 6f inquir “Poor Cant. Wilkinson died like the & vs ma a ’ a eNO | bod f Knights Templar, which will vir- , e quiry He Is Angered by Rejection of Minne- | brave efficer that he was. very man of ve puch prejudice existed in Shelby County neat, & aid 3 lt for the six or eight by order of Admiral Dewey, and the record sota State Troops. the detachment deserves individual praise. |One Killed and Two Fatally Injured in} that the defendant could not get a fair trial] di: ays. arrived in Pittsburg to-day.» This;of the investigation has been received at e Mrs. Cheuvront's card follows: vanguard was the Sir Knights of the] the Navy Department. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 8—The Gov- | They obeved orders implicitly and endured = there. . “ te » . ; the hardships uncomplainingly and cheer- an Omaha Railroad Accident. I want to thank the good people « > nia. The party was ernment — en d Gov. ¢ a that it} guppy. County for their sympathy ad Stetent Ee Golden State Bey oe C ELM its The court was detailed at the instance of Is the mileage of the has revoked the order putting the com- + ‘ ; . in myself and sons since our trout b Fw .° ‘ mandery,| ex-Minister Sewall, w - 3 pemeee of the Fourteenth Minnesota Vol- SITUATI arene seg pena og ian yon grec ir cakes “Guest toe ably prosecuted qin gat # qnceg, area aad oF score ot] miral Dewar thet the iibeamoeane mente Burlington Route in ; >, aah ; om ©) re a a —_— = deed reward their OR wy t i f that/ mained at Honolulu, out he Phil- ai . | > another commandery o en route to the | Paul ON OFFICIALLY TOLD. asse efforts. I have a great consolation in the fact | members o ippine Islands, longer than mis necessary. that State. Unteers at Duluth and at St. under ee F me es his orders. He supposes that the revoca- Tote ll ran into th rear ¢ nd of an Omaha passen- tit afl the good people of Shelby and Macon State. te was tinted ti h ; On la due to Gen. Ba@on's message sa! Gen. Bacon Wires His ger train in the yards, three blocks north Counthes-@re in sympathy with us. The case The visors were given a most 'roya » nted that the reas for the delay that t! Sage no haga ee lock thi th all its Rctorg, now goes to the Judge of | wel nd greeting. The party numbers { at Honolulu was that Capt. Whiting’s fam Main li at 1@ trouble was over an T et, 3 0 o'clock this morning. with a S acl ‘ ues tO 1 Judge of we come ar ‘ : 3 ‘ a r : . : a 11 ‘Wounded. The last par on the passenger train was the all for final settlement. He will do right and 'nearly 500 Sir Knights amd a ep ng of 44 Sg at Honolulu and he tarried with ain line service to ’ - 1é t oH Was no more danger. He ai dd dd: I WASHINGTON. D. ¢ O reward every on accordin t hi ] ladi Th left S Francisco *t Mon regardiess of nis duties elsewhere. ; tle] 0 ‘ e i eee : 7 a, . a > Ge —_— - ini - ; Ca. fas 5s é ar fety one CO - 0 8 aeserts. ( ey s3€¢€ an © Ss “ . a n to th War ct. 8.—The fol-| dining car, Delmonica. It was split almost There are many hindrances to justice “rhe dey A The court of inquiry found that the delay ‘Burin ngio on, all important points haH pay no mor De Artment. If necessary I will issue allowing dispatches bearing on in two eee a . ym i a we cal for volunteers, arm hem with such trouble have been bone mney ane a api \illed: , hig srief. rr still aed i“? —d + ner The most distinguished guese of the Calt- aa oc geen nodes ot Jonger than was ab- maisias . at the War De- ' JONES, walter, of Chicago. ~ S le sympathy forni: ins was the Very Eminent Sir Reuben/| solutely necessary. ) CEG (“apt. Wilkinson Sergt Butler: The following waiters and cook in the : . rs : y, _ > a a , ; Sherman Hoar was .born in Concor : ; Gen. Bacon May Enave to Agunin Seek ect egal yes Onsted, Lowe, Schwaien-| dining car wgre hurt on the hands and] july, 1860. He entered Harvard, and mn 1882 take part. Three drill instruct@™#-cffQs0 |) Fnited States territory, as Porto Rico will dearly beigved mother and grandmether, afier the Indians Wanted, Ww and one Indian policeman. head by flying sp linters: was graduated with honors. He began his West Point will act as judges. es become aiso such territory upon the con- a lingering illness, aged 70 jc ars, 1 month and Bpecial to the Post-Dispater ; | ounded: Sergt. Ayers; Privates Turner, T. C. MADFRAY, Chicago. . practice at the bar in Waltham, Mass Boo fs for Louisville as the meeting! ejyefon of the treaty of peace with Spain. ; , ; ' Dn Daily, W icker, brawn, Buleh: ly, Jensen, KF RE I) L Ie ON ARD. f “hic agro, and in 1890) he was elected to Congress in piace f, the 28th conclave are perte ing | What will oceurr with regard to € “uba. the 6 dave. WALKER, Minn., Grct. ® en. Bacon de- ake gier, Francom and Deputy Marshal|- HENRY JONES, Chicago. a Boston district by the Democrats. At the plans for a vigirous | £ampi Men. Vhilipines ant one or more of tbe Ladrone Funeral will take piace Sunday, Oct. 6, Clares that the Pillager Indians are wholly | 5"eehan and one Indian police. Total killed THOMAS ROBINSON, Chicago, ; ' Tashingt , “e . gay 1508, 2D. m. from residence of Ber Gem, “Y 17: wounded 11. The Inal ; mahility | ¢xPiration of his term at Washington he it is premature to say. George F. Driemeyer, 38504 Evane av., to &t eee Bet oo far as intended results are | 4 ie Indian policemen con-| The accident was due to the Inability | was appointed District Attorney for the | EAGER TO G 0 GC TO CUBA. The jinancial statement on missions ‘eter’ tel , r , ' . cealed themselves at the opening of the! of the engineer, Mike Smith, of the head Roston District by President C leveland. He O1 Os rece nee $770 O68 f hich * wuees's eee Relatives sad frleaey Ga concerned the engagement so far looks like! fight and were shot by mistake by my | engine, No, 67, of the freight, to stop his| was a director of the American Unitari an Seventh Corps Will nl Bo d the Trans — Re mnt mee mao ge Ng ow i respecfuily invited to attend @ drawn battle. | Pp} Ket ts in the night while trying to escape | tra+n. So fety and a member of the board of tru ‘ — | $92. 615. | nor rec sine , omp! ured Oct. | bt) e a ys ocl = . ‘ is- 2.615. Among the recent legacies are; | DOWDELI--At Pius Hospital, on Th ay, Me lM@Maeer Indians have left Lear : a cano BACON, Brigadier-General. tees of Philipps-Exeter Academy. ports at Savannah Next Week. ‘siate of Mrs. Anh Tweddle, Albany. MA. & st 6:30 » m. Janes L. Dowel See Teland in canoes And taken refuge on other WILL COME HOME. TT rv "ey" JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 8&—Orders | 708; estate of Miss Mary A. Edson, New busbend of Mary Dowdell (nee Valisek), aged islands in the Iake and the fact remains pate he s: = | a“ q - Mona - ie 7 - SAYS HE WINKED HIS EYE. came to the Seventh Army Corps vesterday Lt Paraberd, yy gh wer yr mas pe 29 yeare. e ent to e . 7 ‘ Tr, Minn, via rainerd, Oct. 7.— en. enr awton tricken ith arene . nisadeipy , vs ; s' > Oo “ id "y “ge ae _ oe “ “y : = at : an 1 with | ‘ive here at noon with my detach. seat ~spacaieiatie Santiago Train Robber’s Confession Causes Ar- Angad Fe omy dantenete —y oo VW ee fete ree Mary G. Pr dma ., eee an tunaane Ee a nite« Ates Marshal and other of- | men good condition The killed and ? 3 a — on +t ene, ces thle ‘ 25 io 8 ‘ent's Church, | | . . ; : —ite . aa , rest of a High Police Offi er The news create J gre at enthusiasm Me rae . at -_ , m., toe mt Vine ent «a Chur b. thence le ficials to arrest 22 Villiage: dd} Ss. charged badly wounded have been shipped to Fort SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 8.—President : ver. | amon , x . f g the troops. The soldiers paraded . . 'y are With marauding and other offenses and gS this morning. | ‘The Indians aye | McKinley has granted two months’ sick Re aa ame a ot , . “Hard G.' about the camp cheering, and Company M, rset cae Teddy. Begs, res ' ' , AA -" a soe ~ plinth e country ave Je nry Ww aw @unnels, until recently “irst S Miss ore the ter NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—-The betti returned without them Adjacent to the fight. En route here other leave ce wen He nny _W. Lawton, and inj. f of Poli f Fort W Assistant y= ry >the . err d me Se el ‘d A =m a 2 re ety re the elec dm ana + Magy a ENGEL-Friday, Oct. 7. at @ a. m. Lelse Engel, Se tne troops in Gen. Bacon's | 5.6 hie hom. 3 Sree en “4 oe Rags along eat Gen is mm Nafaed ban! a ed pom sina 1 uni der arre st for c omic ity ‘in, a - through Sergi. W. T. Daugherty, ~ Arti- | far r of Hoosevelt on the New York Stock beloved wife of Adolph Pagel (see Harihard), ; ’ . eter e li * Bhi c . as ren. Leonari 00 as aseumMmed conl- NACE © - city , : , a | = + ‘ . , ; “~: oes i & : wep Pageps report later. F ind ¢ ‘ol. rt eel a this te Gen. Lawton has been suffering pon | Petty, one of the ‘men now ander arrest, ee Red dea speech of ac: epjance, ‘e " and 4. Aye gM Bie ote fe. r aa | two pood-s z0d aa avenue, Sunday, Oth lost, at 2:30 p. m. . ’ } »' ais i ‘acter ege S er ba . . se. ®., e hah. ac : ent } peg i# Betiied peaceably by the ; . a panes make arrests and divide the reward Sen | . a . ae ms : , Gear — he ConGlct HD cuiting from che inabiling yest. eae Gunnels nas been placed under $2500 bond)’ | CCT: 8TH. VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. Carlinville Pioneer Dead. band of Catherine Rachel (nee Burkhardt) ang afresh esulting from m nability to commun!i- J on Omahe. $9: K ' y fs eJ * Joba. Will Peul, Perdi- or c . . ansas City, $%, Four days to the Post-Dispatch atber of Joseph. ’ am, Faw, The hesamand wi!! be o strong ate. Have been in no danger of massacre. at in aste - ~ | \ ’ Special to th nan Athens ant Chaites Shia N ' . . = - d, m KR. . Beaulieu received a telegram from | #4 need no reinforcements. . Col. Har- returnin mit. CARLINVILLE, IiL, Oct. &—George Lay- : wy 4 tor gf “ed 2 a © ~* bach's coming was in good timesin sending And suff lel - When your abus Investigation of the War Department. - ——-- cock, 87 years of age. one of Macoupin Leelie (nee Rachel) Tatts asking if he was needed. After | °US, weet. paabioncgs megan ee et Carlyle’s Successful Fair. County's pioneer residents, died in this ty Funeral from late residence, & eenterence with the Indians, Mr. Beau- ley A. Owns & we, dispatch has ed stomach can no. longer cheerfully | CARLYLE I Oct. 8.—The Carly! t: t | this morning be -% failure. ai em . ’ . to Mr , to come | Ue ecelve ndian Commission .wy | not pow charged with negligence or incompet os ~ yie styee m &ng_iih n » On as re- Sat aece, ee te ampected here Tuestay fer apres from Gus H. Beaulteu, a well known| “"¢ rroperly perform its duties, a few |" peace fair has been a ‘wonderful success, despite | erated fro ever s.nce eral conference with the Chippe wae enews Tnem who has transacted con- doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla are like will be caught in @he net of inguiry, while others neleea ee panes a xeouen ay rite} eee — $$ — a ae ; siderable buginess for that ban . © Arpest gathering of people ever | -—— ; oe ee ins thet wilt senvene thor- ington and in Wash- fresig water to a withered plant. This | who ere openly accused will be found biameless. assembled in Carlyle. The agricultural ex- A CURE FOR ASTHMA. Populist Ticket Named. ~ He ngency Maes hawe bean ‘anate } = Wi alker. Minn.. Oct. 7.—Not more than} Medicine tones the stomach, cestores di- | 1¢ an inquiry should be made into the cause of so eng RO cepecially | attractive. To-day's . sufferer s peed Bo longer leave borne Ill, Oct. amt er ou @ ) Indians engaged in th bre gestive strength . tit ere & y show and two l- Asthma Middle ot ul, but Thursday one of the %°" gee e outbreak. trengtn, creates an appetite *h sickn fe th it ld be l . xoe-mene . * Chief Gaywuche Waybinung and Ma ; mucad ess outside the army wou found oon ascensions. Miss Pearl Fiske as i pasiness | Thala ‘police shin oe fue Nate “ pA guhbow, ¢ both Re | | Ss sa- se bu nd arge wn fought valiantiy, @ut toward followers. and ts strongly o posing the Cs ar they not know it. To build up strength « thought be had enough of it and break. Indians are coming into Leech Lake OO S ee enrich the bleocd use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Anot r indian policeman for, rapidly pane a registerin heir names shure without nouty-| Oversee with the intention of re Is America's Greatest Tt te goed for ang desangement of qtomech, liver t Sine sactnene ie oe masini ot ihe vitae aati Lake and | Wood's Pills cure constipation = ena Si E . » as ee A da ain > ya 4 phate ed! Meee ea § od * - ue Me ¥ e ae) . 7 Tie at : f % : % per a ee ae fs fe ae LESERENEP ORE ORTRRRRRENEREC cpenie* ‘
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s hs LZ we hed, WE 4 “he t s i , el ‘, a « x s ° . ~ oe # p quarters from Philadelphia, rt ARS yas nh ve ae Pee Ee Me ee ee SS ee 3 he : : ’ oh ae ear ars ey x » “ pa) Fe ~ ae »* “gi Pas 4 ae tine Pe ee Sate = ‘% ¥$ eee ae Sa Pa P ee Se? Lr: i ae - ws, “Pas 7 Sy hin. id a y ee Ss j ‘ ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1898. + o ¢* SATURDAY—ST. PP ore —_—_—_—— . XP x ise i rh ‘Se Bae: 3 a a Sed” oe a ee ee ae kL SA ee et . Farrar, j Beaumont and Locust sta. 215 North Lef- —_— a ~_ by G ; cinet R.-- unded . av.. Loecnst. Reaumont sts and Loeaa tv. Tatts, 423 North Leffineweil ay. Precinet §—Beunded hy Channing av.. Locust ! oe Garrison and Laces ava. Polls, 3324 Washiug- | mm , Papig st., Missouri Pacific Ratlway, Grand and Kaclage avs. Pottg,, 820 Prospect st. WARD TWENTY-FOUR. Precinct 1—Bounded by Newstead ayv., Missourt Pacific Ry.. Old Manchester rd., Boyle, Norfolk, Tower Grove and Shaw avs. Polls, 4255 Hunt av. Precinct 2—Bounded by King's Highway bil., Magnolia av., Lawrence st.. Foisom, Tower Grove avs., Old Manchester rd. and Missouri Pacifie iy. Polis, 1624 Old Manchester rd. l’'recinct 3—DBounded by Lawrence st., Magnolia, Grand and Folsom avs. Polls, 2247 South Grand av. Precinct 4—Bounded by «continuation of Tower Grove ay... Bent. Tholozan, Gravois, Grand and Magnolia avs. Polls, 4102 Connecticut at ‘recinct 5—Bounded by King's Highway bl., Tholozan, Bent, continuation of Tower Grove and Magnolia avs. Polls, 3301 Morgan Ford rd. l'recinet €—Bounded by King's Highway Fichelberger st., Gravois and Tholozan avs. 3700 Morgan Ford rd. Precinct 7—Bounded by °Frisco Ry., Eichelberger st., King’s Highway bl. av. Polls, Hancock and MeCausland. Precinct 8—Bounded by January av., Arsenal st., Sublette, Fyler avs., King’s Highway bl., North Reber pl., Macklind and Columbia avs. Polls, 5495 Arsenal st. Precinct 9—Bounded by Sublette, Columbta, Macklind avs., North Reber pl., King’s Highway bl. and Daggett av. Polls, 5214 Old Manchester rd. Precinct 10—Bounded by Sublette, Daggett avs., King’s Highway bl. and Missouri Pacific Ry. Polis, 1810 Cooper st. Precinct 11—Bounded by Billon av., Missouri Pacific Ry., King’s Highway bl., south line of For- est Park and Clayton av. Polls, 5859 Manches- ter av. Precinct 12—Bounded by city limits, Mitchell ay., Kraft at.. Missouri Pacifie Ry., Billon, Clayton avs., South line of Forest Park and Clayton ay. Polls, "6401 Manchester av. Precinct 183—Bounded by Eckhoff av., Old Man- chester rd., Columbia, Sublette avs. and Missourl Pacific Ry. Volls, Vera Hall. Precinct 14—Bounded by ‘Frisco Ry., Fyler, Sub- lette ava.. Arsenal st., January. Columbia ays. and Old Manchester rd. Polls, 6420 Marmaduke ay. Precinct 15—Bounded by city Imits, 'Frisco Ry¥., Old Manchester rd., Eckboff av., Missouri Pacific Ky.,/ Kraft st. and Mitchell av. Polls, 6802 Man- chester av. WARD TWENTY-FIVE. Precinct 1—Bounded by Manchester and Taibot avs., Missourl Pacific Rallway and Papin st. Polls, 4054 Manchester. av. Boyle av., Old Man- Precinct 2—Bounded by ! chester road, Missouri Pacific Railway, Talmage 1439 Old Manches- and Manchester avs. Polls, ter road. Precinct 83—Bounded by Newstead, Shaw, Nor- folk, Boyle, Manchester and Chouteau avs. Tolls, 4342 Manchester av. Precinet 4—Bounded by Sarah st., Choutean, Manchester, Vandeventer avs. and Forest Park boulevard. Polls, 3905 Clayton av. Precinct 5—Rounded by Boyle, Sarah st. and Forest Park boulevard, Gratiot st. Precinet @—RBounded by Newstead av., Forest Park boulevard, Vandeventer av. and Lindell boul- evard. Polls, 4062 Laclede av. Precinct 7—Bounded by Vandeventer, Laclede and Grand avs. and Lindell boulevard. Polls, 3715 Laclede av. Precinct 8—Bounded by Spring av., Lindell boul- evard. Grand av. and Delmar boulevard. Polls, 84 Olive st. oP recinet 9%—Bounded by Vandeventer av., Lindell boulevard, Spring av. and Delmar boulevard. Polls, 22 North Vandeventer av. , Proctnet 10-—Rounded by Boyle av., Lindell boul- evard, Vandeventer av. and Olive st. Polls, 4248 pag tah 11—Bounded by Sarah and Olive sats., Vandeventer av. and Morgan st. Polis, 607 North Vane ret 12—Bounded by Whittier, Olive, Sarah sts. and Fairfax av. Polls, 1017 North Sarah st. Precinct 13—Bounded By Sarah and Morgan ats., Vandeventer and Fairfax avs. Polls, 3903S Weat Fairfax, Belle pl. coh, sana $—Bounded by Sarah st. rrenmea a Cook ave. Polis, 1111. Vande- Vandeventer venter av. Pendleton and Fairfax av. Polls, 4244 Fin- bl., Polls, city Iimita, and Fyler Precinct 15—Bounded b Pa yy Sarah st. and Coo ney av. % WARD TWENTY-SIX. einct 1—Bounded by Vandeventer, Evans, wolves Cozens, Spring and Garfield ave. Polls, Th I v. . S Precinct. 2—Doungled by Warne, Garfield, Spring and Cottage avs. Polls, 3845 North Marke st. , Precinct 3 Bounded OV p. aoe, a Spring St. uis avs. Polls, 2623 Pra ; ane woes 6 bounted by Whittier st., St. Ferd- fnand av., Sarah st., Garteld, Warne and &t. Louis ave. Polls, 4010 Cottage av. : : Precinet 6—Bounded by Sarah st., vane, Van- deventer and Garfield avs. Polls, 3903 Easton ay. Preeinct 6—Bounded by Whittier at., (ook, Van- deventer and Evans avs. Polls, 1330 North Satah st. Precinct 7—Bounded by Pendleton and Evans avs, Garah and Lucky ats. Polls, 4127 Easton av. Precinct 8—Bounded by Peendleton av., Lucky end Sarah sts., St. Ferdinand av., Whittier and North Market ets. Polls, 1922 Goode av. Precinct 9%-—Boun by Pendleton arv., Market, Whittier ets. and St. Louls av. 2527 Goode ar. : be en 10—Bounded by Newstead and S&8t. Louls ava., Sarah et. and Ashland ay. Polls, 2000 ie ead av. "Secctnat 11—Rounded by Taylor av., North Mar. ket st., Pendleton and Kennerly avs. Polls, 4408 fennerly av. noecctuct 12—Bounded by Taylor @v., Lucky at. Pendleton av. and North Market et. Polis, 43 arfield av. "Taectaal 12—Rounded by Taylor, Evans, Pendie- ton ava. ami Lucky st. Polls, 4415 Easton ar. Precinct 14—Bounded by ‘baylor and Cook ave., Whittier st. and Evaus av. Polls, 1223 Pendleton ay. recinet 15~Bounded by Marcus, Garfield, Tay- ied ond Kennerly ays. Pole. 4034 North Market st. WARD TWENTY-SEVEN. Precinct 1—Bounded by Bayard av., Page Ddi., Taylor and Easton avs. Polls, 4524 Easton av. recinct 2—Bounded by Marcus, Easton, Taylor and Garfield ave. Polis, 4533 Easton av. Precinct 3—Bounded by Faclid, Easton, and Maffitt avs. Polls, 4705 Faston av. Precinct 4—Bounded by Marcus, Kennerly, Pen- dleton and St. Louls avs. Polls, 4411 Mafraitt av. Precinct 5—Bounded by Union Dil., ka mes a En- elid. Maffitt and Marcus avs. and Natural Bridge rd. Polls, 4735 St. Louls av. | Precinct 6—Bounded by King’s highway and age bl.. Bayard, Easton, Euclid @ Spalding avs. Polis, 32 Easton ay. a 7—RBounded by Union bl., Easton and Academy avs., Page and King’s Highway bis. and Spalding avy. Polls, BOTS BRaeton av. Precinct S Bounded by -‘ Ridge, yt : olla, North Polis, Marcus ave. Page bi., Academy and Fasten avs. 2) Fasiton av. ng Ae ee &—Bounded by western city limits, P bl.. Arlington, Ridge, Belt aod Easton avs. i’ S44 Faston av . ceestieet 10 Rounded be Belt, Faston ave., Unica bl. and Natoral Bridge rd. Polls, S805 Fasten av. 'recinct 11—Bounded by western city limi Eas ton and Belt avs. and Natural Bridge rd. ls, 1503 Fasten @v. Precinct 19 peande® aw 1 Natural Bridge rd., Foctid, Fiorlesas v . Broad- way and Wabash Railroad. Polls, Thi Fioriasans ay. WARD TWENTY-EIGAT. Precinct 1—Bounded by King's M1 ay wi. Miesour! Pecific Rallway, Neiteed Chouteay ave. Polls, 4548 Manchester av. Precinct 2--~Rounded 4 Newstead, Choutean and Berle avs, and Forest Park bl. Polls, 4329 Clay- ter an Precinct &—~Rounded by city Mmite, Clayton av. to southwest corner of Forest Part, south line ef Forest Park, King’s Highway bi.. Chectean end Newstead ave. Lindell bi. apd Lindell bi. extend- ed to city limite. Polls, 140 North King’s High- way bi. Precinct 4—-Bounded Bounded ay Walton Pe) id og eS ee > my Woy a Clark, PFewing } Chouteau av.,; Tolls, 4206° tog & ist Preciaet T—Bounded by Taylor ay, ae ) letom and (eok ave. Pols, soot ' a8 % Newetead and Finney ava. eee a *Precivet &—-Boondeld bs Walton as. "ee ke et. Tayi and Page bl. Polls, 1208 ak r High a ae Fountain = i founded by King’s "a Washington bivds.. Waelicn ahd ee Paolid, At bert Arcade Preelaect 10—BReunded by King’s H bdi., Fountain and Waltee avs. and Pace OE Pollet r Precinct 1i—Rounded bry Ueles tl bivds, 4°44 Male 5 tendet, -ing’s Highway and age “NLA Kensington ay Precinct 12~-Reunded hy be ajiviere av.. emi Cabanne ay. Bh - ers Cott fellow | Lindel bi. olla, | 1+—Teunde! by Goodfellow aad Cab Pol's, Cabanne Union aed Page bivda, 14 Gowlfellow avs ier ay recinet *#Xien lex}. low and Bounded by city limite, Mae and and Page bi Polls, 6116 Bart- 15--Rounded br elitr limite, Lindell Si. le Ballviere av., Delmar bl, Geediele Maple ave. Polle. 5807 Suburbas BR. E - IN WITNESS WHEREOP we bave hereunto set our official names and attached the seal of our ofice this seventh Cay of Mectober, 1808. cro. W. JONES, Chairman. HUGH J. BRADY,® WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, toard of Election Com missionera Attest: WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary, HAVE YOU MOVED? If so you must register in your woe ng. precinct Tuesday, Oct. 18, bee twecn the hours of § a. m. and 9 p. m, I* you do not you cannot vote next menth. Only one registration day. wane a | __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPP, THE MISSOURI DENTAL COL Reopens October 10th. Apply for 1 . ule. D. D. 8. or at College 1814 Locwat et. » »* - 4 DENTISI8. eee TH EXTRACT WITHOUT PAIN. No Pain. No Cas, Teeth extracted abeolately without pain by application te the gums. No charge for tracting when teeth are A Guarantee given with all work for ten years. FULL SET OF TRETH...........84.00 GULD CROWNS, 22-k ............ 64,00 iy Viis Sy eee BRIDGEWORK, PER TOOTH .... 84.00 SILVER FILLINGS.,.............506 U7 GOLD FILLINGS... ............ $1.00 Up We have the lowest prices consistent class work by dentists of long experience. ; ,_* Y Vij YA Uf Yj; ‘ » * & ¢ é I had 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors without the least palo whatever. M. MARTIN, 1251 Aabert av. Nationaf Dental Parlors, 01%2°r. Lady attendants. OPEN DAILY EVENINGS” Take elevator, * TILL 9 P. -M. SUNDAYS, 98 to 4, FREE CLINIC—FREE. IN ORDER TO INCREASS OUR CLI we want every man, woman and child fe St. } mane, Saesy — a pI Bay emer this college. our Small charges for material. WB DO as We VERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain... .....+ FREE Teeth Cleaned ... Silver Fillings .... Soft Fillings . . 22-k Gold Crowns.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BOSTON DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 ottve se 5. EK. COR, SEVENTH AND OLIVE, OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P. M. BUNDAYS19 to4, Rem York Dental Rooms. 1Vy N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. ak j ’ 7™! Best Dental Work at the Lowest Prices. ern em | FREE when are ordere EXAMINATION O TEETG FREE. Largest and oldest Dental establishment ina the olty. ALL WOKK GUARANTEED, Do aot look for cheap Deatists, but come , ft = 40d get reliable work at lo ices. Open Sunday from 8:80 «. wm. io ta DR. E. C. CHASE, DENTIST, 6th & LOCUST Sts. ORIEL BUILDING. Gold Crowns, $5.00; Best Plates, $8.00 Gold and Plastic Fillings. Painless Extracting J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7TM ST.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22-Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00. ALBANY DENTAL Co. TAKE ELEVATOR, PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, 817 Franklin av., ts the only place where ' : ; ‘ : work {a done ty old practitioners of 85 perience. Fu'l sets of best teeth, §3; ac; gold crowns, §2. DR. CORD. Pentiat. Now rmanent 708%, Pine at., room ROl, De Soto Bl sistants. Call and see me. Keaminat free. | Bagiisr and Goid mete!iio beace, sealed eeribbeos. Take we ot Pwberttwincnes a MAKE Ry type 7M wre cass Therese Bal rae aaa i jecre of i Sor ‘ seats a are t 2 Funded tan be ote fa, da By Alonenage's droga *riended, = a4 es .7 ‘ 4 bY e . - ie 7 Fe ‘ Sa 3 , oe +e? + - Paar . “ethos 3 Bia ho — * Se ied ral 9 = he n ~ t i te - ,' A a See SF 7 Mer , 2 ae ’ - a a ee *- > Full Set of Teeth $2. |
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* a .. “4 . — , Me ae a i J « 7 ae a ee sae oe, 5 ea Ve by a o Ee ao pe a OLN yp re eS 7 - in es 4 s he . * ®, ‘ Fung , ~~ 3 - z ce 43 _ ‘SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS v > - ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. THE PULITZER PUBLISHING Cer Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in St. Louls and Suburbs . { « « One Cent mieeweere §.) « © 2 elre 8 So UOOECRS » « Two Cents Five Cents : ne * ‘— ¢ » 7 Week Day Issue, Week Day Issue, Week Day Issue, on All Trains . .... Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week .. =. TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, l year . $6.00/| Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louis: Datlyand Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year .. . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Sunday, threg months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. Pages . lc 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . . . ..... . » Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 . City Fdéitor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 5S. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 4 Tribune Buliding. New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Fleven Cents 40 Cents 3¢ a Cl ll ee a a a 6 ea Ea Me ee a ee 7" The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louis 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished tn this city. f Oe OB BO OS FPP) ee ee ye ee ey i ey ly iy iy iy i, i te r_f? @ 2 » SD Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office a cnee of any jatlure to receive their Sunday paper. = = = _ FREE LECTURES IN THE LIBRARY. . a The success of the free lecture syStem in New York gsGggests companies fn the country, with their lines of railway and steamship, and starting with a capjtal of nearly $200,000,000, will find the cOAditions extremely fAvorable for its existence. We are evidently about to enter on a period of steel ship building and armament that will keep the steel and iron indus- try unusually busy. , Then we have seen the creation or rehabilitation ofa gia trust, a thread trust, a wire nail trust, an fron pipe trust, a knit goods trust, a flour mfll trust and an electric trust, all within the last six months. What is to come of it all? Proceedings against trusts by either Federas or State officers seem futile. In various ways the proceedings sre nullified. The trust, in one form or an- other, stays. How are they to be controlled so that the people will be protected from monopoly oppression? This seems to be the question uf the future. The American farmer saved the country from hard times. The American soldier, neglected though he was, victoriously closed the Spanish war. In both cases the politicians have claimed for the Administration all the credit due the farmer and the soldier, The politicians have the contempt of all in- telligent people. = = THE PRESIDENT AND THE BARRACKS. A trip to Jefferson Barracks should by all means be included in the programme of the President's St. Louis visit. No other feature should be allowed to interfere with this plan. No effort should be spared to give the President a thorough knowledge of the advantages of the Barracks as a military post. When he sees it he will realize the beauty and avail- ability of the site. The testimony of his eyes should be sup- plemented with full information of the facilities at hand to make it an ideal military post. But the object of the committee should not be limited to in- forming the President. As far as possible he should be com- mitted to the plan of promptly utilizing the Barracks to the utmost. He should be brought to @efinite conclusion, so that he may actin behalf of St. Louls at the first opportunity. A decision on the part of the President to make Jefferson Barracks a strong post and to establish a military supply depot in St. Louis would be practical victory. His recom- mendation would determine the conduct of the War Depart- ment and would be potent in shaping Congressional legislation for the improvement of the Barracks. oe Let us get the President on the side of St. Louis. eee The tremendous responsibility of the public press is shown in Mr. John H. Trorlicht’s statement that whatever prejudice exists in Germany against the United States is chused by ig- norance, throuch the German papers not printing the news. Newspapers that print all the news are helping more than any other factor to bring the universal reign of justice, liberty and humanity. - = = ™ Everybody is glad that there are no labor troubles at Mis- souri coal mines, but when a St. Louis Republican organ gives McKinley's electicn as the reason, it assumes that its readers are ignorant of the state of things at the Lilinois mines, or that they are arrant fools. From 9a. m. to 10 p. m. of Oct. 14 we shall have with us the President of the United States. The entire West and South, and as many of the East as can get here, are cordially invited to join us in the great Peace Jubilee. a =— — > —_ a Father James Dooley’s testimony is more trustworthy than that of Gen. Boynton, who was not present when Father says Father Dooley. — — . 4 BI of 4 a Interpreted by Moura’s Grandson. CUPID, SATAN AND A BEAUTIFUL MAIDEN. To Moyra's Grandson: I dreamed I saw a land- scape with the seacoast on the right and on the was a mountain range consisting mostly of In the upper left-hand corner was Satan with two horns on his head and a spear-tipped tail. In the lower left-hand corner was Cupid with his bow and little quiver of arrows. In the extreme right-hand side, about half way between top and bottom, was-a beautiful maiden with hair black as coal. The sea was calm, with the exception of a few little wreves. Altogether, the dream has made a profound impression on me and I would be glad to have you interpret it. Fort Worth, Tex. DREAMING LAD. The dream indicates that you are at the Susceptible age and must be on your guard. Love is the best thing in the world. but the baser passions will trygto get the upper hand. The calmness of Phe scene, however, shows that your moral strength wili carry you through to victory. FRIVOLOUS THOUGHTS. To Moyra's Grandscn: Several nif , son: § ghts ago I dreamed of having a mouthful of files (a wor un- usual dream), which it took me some time to get rid of. I even went so far as to sit up in bed and spit on the floor, at which time I awoke. Please explain if you can. xX & L. The dream signifies that you are too much in the habit of thinking frivolous bent bay ios by flies, but will é o 6 folly of it and ge habit shortly. ee heed ees A BAD To Moyra’s Grandson: I dreamed a baby died— who it belonged to I did not know, but thonght was burying it. The child was so small I did not use a regular coffin, but put it in a paste- board box very long and narrow. After putting the baby in the box I wanted some flowers. Not having any, I noticed a wagon passing with large red strawberries. Buying some, I put them around the baby’s head. When I was ready to pet the lid on, the child had grown so it seemed mpossible to keep the lid on at all. So, taking two pleces of string I tied the lid on at both oy Then it seemed I was not going to bury the child, but put it some place where no one could get it. In the room there was a closet built in the wall. Taking a bammer I broke a hole large enough to put the coffin through. After doing so I plastered wp the hole I had made, but then I seemed to be greatly worried, for o1 opening the closet door the coffin could be plainly seen resting on the shelf. I tried to reason with myself bow I cguid hide the coffin entirely from view by building up that part of the shelf—when I awoke. I am very much worried over this dream. Please tell me the meaning of it. CATHERINE. St. Louis. y The baby you were trying to get out of sight signifies some small but bad habit, HABIT. of which you are ashamed. You are, how- ever, fond of it, as indicated by the desire for fowers. You must rid yourself of it by burying it properly, that is, leaving it entirely off. A SELF-WILLED MAIDEN. To Moyra’s Grandson: I am much in love with @ young man and we associate a great deal and are engaged to be married, which his mother opposes to a certain extent. I dreamed he and I drove to some friends to visit some ten miles away. On our return heme he wanted to mop at some friend of his, which I op- poses. Ile said business compelled him to stop. told him if he stopped I would drive home and not wait for him. When we*reached the place he stopped and I drove toward home. As I passed my lover's home there stood his mother and the rest of the family watching me and seeing that he was not with me and that I was driving his horse and buggy. I dashed by as fast as I could, and then I thought what would they think. So I changed my mind and, turning agound, again passed the Roun and — to get my lower. Then 1 awoke. at does dream betoken? I. WONDER. Bunker Hill, il. The dream indicates that you are Aisposed to be unreasonably self-willed, but that you recognize the fault and will break your- self of it in time to prevent misfortune. Too SUPERFICIAL. Moyra’s Grandson: Please tell”iIne the meaning of photographs. I dream of looking & ee graphs so often —— # am beginning to thin the d m has a meaning. St. tenia. A POST-DISPATCH READER. Photographs are superficia] and artificial. You are probably too much given to look- ing on the surface and judgin things and persons from appearances. The dream is a hint to you to look deeper. VISIONS OF AN OLD DAMB, PALE AS DEATH. To Moyra‘s (yandson: A few nights ago, while at work, I had a moment-of time to myself and sat down to rest. I nodded off to ~~ } and a vision appeared to me in the form of an old woman with long gray hair and as pale as death. She stopped in front of me on _ the sidewalk and seemed to say, ‘‘Follow!’’ and at the same time I could see a young lady going in the car and going gway. en woke up and looked around to s®e if I could see the old woman, but no one could be found..I did not kgaw the old woman, but the young lady I kneW, and she was going to leave home in a short time. Please tell me meaning .of that dream. St. Louls. A READER. The young lady who is going away from home should be very careful. The vision signifies that some danger menaces her, SOO AR CAM 2 tN Dt! IGN, ME ON K SEVERAL NG CARS. WAS~ FRANTIC WITH FRIGHT. Rode All Over ths Scullin System and Then Persuaded a Policeman to Take Her Home. Mrs. Fred Erdmann’s colored nurse set the machinery of the St. Louis police de- partment in motion Friday night and nearly drove two parents to distraction by losing herself and an infant in her charge in a big city. Rachel Skinner, the young woman in question, faithful but easily non-plussed in a metropolis, asked permission of her famwngar to take Baby Louls Erdmann out car riding. Nurse and child started at 3:30 Pp. m., from the pretty rock front house at No. 8631 Cottage avenue and boarded the Grand avenue electric cars sguthbound. Mrs. Erdmann admonished Rachel to go no further south than Klondike Park, and kissed the infant good by. At the transfer point at Virginia avenue and Meramec street the colored woman }got on the wrong car, and then began a ride over the interminable Scullin car sys- tem that consumed hours and put the girl into a state of excitement bordering on frenzy. The baby grew hungry and cried. Each time the girl was given new dire¢- se ove became more confused. By 8 oO ciock she had u 3 carfare, and in despa ae sy mnt Hes to accompany her. This di but he first took the precaution to telephone to the nearest police “station notifying his supe- riors that he had a lost nurse and chiid _—_ care. a eanwhiie the parents had become alarmed. Mr. Erdmann, who is a cutter for Michael E. Croak, the tallor, came home to find one of his four children missing. Mrs. Erdmann, the youn mother, who Te- cently came here from Sorin ton, Ky., with her family, is one of the typical, Sweet-mannered, soft-spoken women, tbat Kentucky is famous for, but she bravely “i rounds - the police atationa. ore , returne q o'clock the wanderers - is was the first and it will be the last time that I'll trust my child to a nurse who doesn't know the city,” My father owned Mave in his da Rachel, whom we*prought from the outh, is thoroughly reliable, but 1 cannot go through such an ordeal again.”’ T. PA. AT THE EXPOSITION, Commercial Travelers and Their Friends to Turn Out. The Exposition will be invaded by the Commercial Travelers and their friends Saturday night, and it is needless to say Clerk Disappeared and Now the as” 1 ia ak PRIA a EAs a ’ , ** he ie f - Ph . i > ay : FROM SPRINGFIELD, MO. ae arnt AIR CASTLES FELL TO PIECE! ate a rie ane Is Seeking Means to Return to Her Parents. at the Four Courts Thursday fice for assistance. “I am deserted tn this big city, wher to go.back home. help mé?’’ This appeal was directed by the distressed girl to Secretary Jones and as she talked her voice trembled and her throat almost choked with sobs. “Who brought you to the city?’\the gitt was asked. “I will not tell his name,” was the reply. Little by little the forlorn child told her story in a disconnected way, taking at every point to hold secret re eloped, of Please, sir, won't you ‘ the yous mae dey wpom a6 e sheet “He was a-clerk in a big dry ¢ she eald, “and I met nin at field about two weeks ago. when he we, there spending his vacation. We became ood friends at once and he begged me eave home and come to the city with a **But how will | make my living there? I inquired. “‘*Pshaw, that will be easy,’ he replied, ‘for as s00n as We get to St. Louls will be married. I make a good salary can meep you in good style.’ *“ I belleved him and when at the end of his vacation he b ded a Frisco St. Juouis, | was a passenger in coagh. did n& notice each other until ere well out ‘of Boringhesd. Then we sat in the Same seat an as the thundered along we built air casties an planned for future happiness in the city. At least I built the air castles, for he all the time he was going to des rt me. left Springfield Monuay night and arr here Tuesday morning: “T saw the Veiled Prophets. It was Ifke a dream. I felt that the story of the elty whirl to which I had listen was true. “i was to be married the next day, and although I was grieved to leave my ents and littie brothers and sisters back in Springfield, I was happy to think of the gay time I foresaw in the city. felt t every day would be a joyous holiday. parents bnew nothing of my intention to elope. I quietly slipped ay | from home and boarded the train for St. Louls. Jf know they must be wild with anxiety. ‘The Naa, man who brought me here left me at a don't know where—and he never came back to me. I have heard .since that h his job and has go in Pennsylvania. My parents are too to pay my fare back to Springfield and must get home some way.” here,”’ oarding house— “= oa a ages 4 vp everything is so strange to me, and I want — . ; ‘ 2.5 ve 5 ee 4 " rm, ts hi A - The painful sequel to the clopement : eb: 3 an Ozark Mounta!n sc noolgirl tha dap- per St. Louis dry goods clerk was revealed Cie Fey.) ~ + when 16-year-old Lulu Reines of Spring- te field, Mo., applied at Chief Campbell's of. 4 . £ Sty - we k chara re back to his old h hms brunette with raven hair and great Wattnece eyes, is now the guest of Matron G She is la. manner e for her age and her ihe provision for something similar in connection with the Public Library of St. Louis. : Will the Library Board « this in planning the new Dooley was. “Jt was a hell on earth,” “As to the food, it was rotten.” ————eeee that there will be an immense crowd on hand. Post A, of the Missouri Division T. P. A., Young Miss Raines, who is a pretty is more like a woman than a gir Mayor or some charitable society wi e Col. Roosevelt in peace is Oopsider building’? A lecture hall (oo popular lectures would add .much to the practical usefulness of the People’s University. The cost of maintenance would be practically nothing, for we may be sure that Washington University and the High School professors and instructors would gladly lend their aid. This will appeal to the very people whose votes must make the new building possible. They will support a project more willingly if facijities for practical instruction are promised them. Vote for the new public library building. The People’s Uni- versity puts a gvod education within reach of the poorest citi- Zen. i hp hi ~~ ~S ROOSEVELT’S DILEMMA Col. Roosevelt is in a sad plight. He did not pay his taxes in 1897 and did net pay for 1898 at the proper time. Now that he is a candidatc he wants to pay for oth years. But the officials will not let him do this. They claim that he “awore off" his taxes and so far as they are concerned the “incident” is closed. They will not go behind his affidavit. There may be good law for this view. But it puts the candidate in a “hole.” The tax collectors no doubt pay the Colonel a high compliment when they refuse to believe that he perjured himself, and if his affidavit was conclusive there is nothing for them to do but make him stick to it regardless of the political consequences. The situation is interesting. A candidate for the highest office in the State confesses that he evaded his public duty by means of perjury. by no means so engaging a figure | 4 as Col. Roosevelt in war. — ’ Disarm everybody—that should be the standing order at the disturbed mining districts of Ilinoils—until the troubles are over. : , i i _ 2, me 4 AN ADMINISTRATION OF PULLS, The Contractors’ Combine seems to be in possession of the y Sprinkling Department. The members are not held to a performance of their contracts, while those outside the combine must show a clean record before their bills are paid. The Chinese Emperor seems to be well fitted out with lives. He has already iost several of them, but has enough on hand to last him some time yet. But he does not*appear to have any other feline characteristics. _——----@@@ Policemen chosen for their pulchritude will no doubt add to the attractiveness of the city, but brain and muscle and sturdy courage are more useful. Men who can catch thieves and murderers are needed, he. A tie i i “Of course, in £0 large a camp,” says Gen. Boynton, “some painful things must necessarily happen. They certainly did happen, and all the Administration testimony cannot conceal the fact. ° _ >a Many Republican statesmen are going to New York to speak for Col. Teddy. The name of ex-President Harrison, who has spoken so strongly against tax-dodging, is not on the list. —-- —-----—- © @ @ Mr. Quay complains that his generosity is not appreciated But he has always appreciated the generosity of his pay- masters, who never fail to respond promptly to his drafts. >>> rr Gen. Wheeler will go to Cmaha by way of St. Louis. His welcome to this city is likely to be such an ovation as has been accorded to few other distinguished men. oe POST-DISPATOCH SNAP SHOTS. Will Uncle Filley have enough wood sawed by election time? The King can do no wrong and the hero can dodge no tax*s. The “so far as I know” testimony in the arfhy investigation is too abundant. It appears that the present Indian war began with fire-water. It ig impossible for us to civilize the Indians with whisky. When the 10 big Russtrn guns landed at Port Arthur begin to bellow there may be a considerable breakage in China ware. If Uncle Samuel were to give $0 to every Cuban soldier, as suggested by Gen. Wood, would the Cuban be certain to spend it for groceries only? Pa . Between Aunt Mary and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, it does not scem THE HOUSE. - To the Household Department. I would like to see in your department some simple remedy for the roach nuisance. We live in a new house but lately in one room a large number of small roaches have appeared. | ' . Ae ae Get some bisulphide of carbon; spray this into the crevices where they are usu- ally seen. Then. carefully cement all holes in walls end elose with putty all cracks or openings in woodwork. The liquid hag a very bad smell, but it soon passes away. Dv not bring a light near it. KEEPING MEAT FRESH.—Meat so soon becomes tainted in hot weather, owing to the sudden changes of temperature, that to avoid waste it is desirable to wipe it well all over with a cloth wrung out of strong borax water. Remove the kidneys, marrow, etc., as they will keep better alone; dry the meat thoroughly, and dust it over with flour and black pepper and place in a course muslin bag. When there is only a slight suspicion of taint about raw meat it may be entirely removed by washing the meat two or three times In cold water, to which a pinch of permanganate of pot- ash has been added; then, after drying the meat, flour it and cook it without delay. TEMPERING GLASS GLOBES.—The breaking of glass globes !s very frequent, as all housekeepers know. Their durabil- ity may be greatly increased if tempered beforehand. This is done by putting them in @ large pan and covering them with cold water. The pan is then set on the range until the water boils. When that occurs is removed from the fire, and the glob@s are allowed to remain in the water until it is cold again. IRONING BOARDS.—The best material for covering ironing boards is the thick laundry felt sold for the purpose. It comes in two widths, that a yard wide costing 60 cents a yard, and twice that width $1 a yard. It is inexpensive, as the width serves to cover the length of the ordinary board. HAIR DYE.—Hair dye is considered so detrimental to long life that a continental assurance company refuses to insure the lives of persons using it. | | THE TABLE. DEVILED LOBSTERS.—When the lob- ster is taken from the shells reserve such part as you wish, and clean at once; set aside. Chop the meat fine, and for two add a pint of Bechamel sauce, to which two vole have been added. Stir in two tablespoonfuls tomato sauce, a _ teaspoon mustard, alittle red pepper and mix all well together. Fill the shells, sprinkle over bread crumbs and a little butter. Bake\a light brown and serve with parsley gar- nish. TOMATOES FRIED.—Wash and wipe two large tomatoes, cut each into three slices; season with half ®ven teaspoonful salt, a quarter-teaspoonful pepper; dust over with flour; dip each slice separately into beaten egg, and cover with bread crumbs. lace a large frying pean, with one orm x tablespoonful lard or drip- pings, ove? the fire; when hot put in the tomato pieces, fry light brown on both sides; remove them to a hot dish and serve. CREAMED CODFISH.—For creamed cod- fish, soak one pound of boneless codfish in% cold water for several hours, then pick it in small pieces. Place the fish In a sauce- pan, cover with cold water, set over the fire and let it heat to nearly boiling. Pour the fish in a colander, rinse off with cold water, return the fish to the saucepan again and cover with cold water. Let it get hot, but not boil. Remove the drain. Place a saucepan with one ope butter and one tablespoonful fi@ug over the fire, stir and cook two minutes. Add one and a half cupfuls milk, stir and boil to a creamy sauce. Add the fish and taste, and if necessary add a little salt. Serve with mashed potatoes. A PUMPKIN SAUCE.—When there was very little fruit to be had except wild ber- ries, the farmers’ wives of the West used to make a “‘butter’’ for winter by cooking the peelings of the best. pumpkins, and some less luscious ones, until soft, the drain and strain the juice. Boil down like cider, and thicken with the stewed-down pumpkin, seasoning with alispice, sugar and perhaps some tart apples. It will keep in cans or jars in cool cellarg until late spring. will parade before going to the Coliseum. The parade will form at the Lindell Hotel, at 7 o’clock, and march east to Broadway, south to Olive street, and thence to the Coliseum. All commercial travelers in the oity are invited to join in the demonstra- All in line are to be presented with hand some souvenirs upon thelr arrival at the big building. In the Coliseum several prom- inent people will talk. Mayor Ziegenhein will make a speech, and then Mr. Clark H. Sampson, president of the Exposition, will make an address of welcome. The other speakers will be Charles R. n of Terre Haute, ex-Gov.. Wm. J. Stone, and Hon. Charles F. Joy. The evening’ pro- gramme is as follows: 7 To O'CLOCK, Overture—Ten Girls and No Man. Scenes from Robin H (a) Pickaninnies’ Serenade..... (b) Pasquinade .......... Miserere, from Trovatore essrs. Kenecke and Mantia. (a) American Caprice—Mazurka (new). .Clauder (>) March—«Jniversity of Nebraska Old Plantation Melodies, compiled 10 O'CLOCK, .--. ATopson -+. Gottschalk Verdi 9 Overture—William Mr. Arthur Pryor. Scenes from The Girl from Paris...... ~~ Cornet Solo—G'en Island Waltz es Emil Kenecke. ti tne mei .~+..Chambers IN HONOR OF FATHER MATHEW. Knights of St. Louis and East St. Louis to Parade Sunday. The Knights of Father Mathew of &t. Louis and East St. Louis will join Sunday in the celebration of the 108th Anniversary 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6. 1. 2. 8. 4. r. 5. Reminiscences of ’ ' of the birth of Rev. Theobola Mathew, the great temperance advocate, whose name is the watchword of the organization. The parade will form in three djvistons at Eighteenth and Locusts streets at 1:39 p. a r. ot k ae ee Father Mat. ansas ; li . City will lead the The column will form as follows: Mounted police John W. O’Connelil, and ably send her home. FEDERAL COURT JURORS. Number of Citizens. Louis C. Bohle, United States Marshal, has summoned the following persons te serve as petit jurors in the United 8 Circuit Court, to report Tuesday, Oc at 10 a. m.: WW. H, Whitworth, Iron George R. Bryan, Bell Francis N ram Gardner, Campbell; Willla ell, Troy; A. . Dant Thomas Chilton, Van Bu 3 derhut, St. Louls; Byron Nu Lewis Brander, Moscow Tatum, Kennett; Frank Lawrence, Louls; Chaffraix K. Lackland, 8t, 3 A. T. Whitener, Castor; Richard Dentman, St. Lots; homas Martin, Van Buren; Wm. Ferguson, Poplar Bluff; Thomas Me- Kittrick, St. Louls; V. K. Pringle, Fore ristell; Asa A. Wallace, St. ule; A. G, Sharp, Glen Aller; John H. Allen, St. Louis; Thomas J. lum, St. 8; ¢, Stevens, Clayton; Reid sOreRT UD, St. Louls; Horace Rudy, Knob Lick; William Gill, Bloomfield; Henry Bartle, 8t. Clair; Louls H Bloomfield; Patrick F. Kelleher, 8t. Robert FE. Filley, 8t. uls; R. A. hoff, Wright City, Mo.; W. H. Walker, is; E, V. P, Ritter, St. Louls; Tho H. Larkin, St. Louis. SCALDED BY STEAM. William Wolfort Died at St. Luke’s After Much Suffering. After 12 hours of indescribable torture, William Wolfort, colored, died at St. Luké’e Hospital Saturday morning. At 7:3 o'clock Friday oventans Wolfort was scalded by escaping steam in the en- gine-room at the Edison Electric Light Plant, Nineteenth and Gratiot streeta. It was Wolfort’s duty to clean the boilers, and he was at work when the accident hap- pened. The escaping steam completely en- veloped the negro, and his face was a solid blister when he was carried out of the enyine-room,. Still he retained consclous- ness. The Injured man was taken to St. Laike’s Hospital, Marshal Bohle Has Summoned a Large _— possible thet any Post-Dispatch reader, masculine or feminine, can ever go far astray. ' When Capt. Jinks of the army use to teach young ladies how to “dawnce,” he had No idea that the time would come when preachers in New Jersey would organize dancing classes. are nd marshal, staff. ™ First. Division. . George F. Smith. marshal. | Knights of Father Mathew Band. : Supreme officers. Uniform Rank. St. Louis Councll, No. 1. There is a clear provision in the law for deduction in case ofimperfect work or a total failure to sprinkle the street. Evi- Gence goes to show that the members of the combine are not fined for neglect, but exceeding great care is observed to Wolfort was a prosperous negro, married and lived with his wife at 88 North Twenty- third etreet. 000000000 00000000000 HE NEWEST BOOK 6 7 A ¢ ; q 4 = It seemse that the German press has kept its readers in igno- -~ = or : meseas every sprinkler who has not a “pull.” This is a picture tn little of City Governtnent as practiced fn St. Louis. It is an administration of “pulls,” through the connivance of officials who, it may be assumed, are not in of- fice for their salaries alone. The remedy would seem to be the abolition of the contract system as rapidly as the city can take charge of and do public work. Meanwhile a little popular pressure at the polls might effect the ousting of incapable or corrupt officials and the substitution of others who have a clearer understanding of their duties. ll? When the Spaniards hear of Gen. Bacon's fight they will conclude that the Yankee pigs are ready to fight at any time. 22. | , MR. PORTER'S CONCLUSIONS, -@ir. Robert P. Porter reaches a sensible conclusion with ref- erence to trade=between the United States and Cuba, which de- Fives additional force from the fact that it is Robert P. Por- ter’s. “My report will be decidedly in favor of reciprocity between the two countries,” saya Mr. Porter. “Practical free trade be- tween the United States ani Cuba will, in my opinion, be the salvation of the island.” Mr. Porter has been such an ardent advocate of a restricted commerce, a Chinese trade policy of protection, that this con. feasion of a new faith comes as a gratifying surprise. The wer has been a great educator. It has opened the eyes of many men who used to boast that they “did not care for abroad.” But they begin to care as soon as they see that there is much in “abroad” worth cultivating. Everything now points to a very liberal trade policy, which will be most enthu- siastically supported by the very men who, a few months ago, were devoted to the policy of commercial isolation. - - rance of American affairs quite as we eg as has the Spanish press. — = GROWTH OF THE TRUSTS. . The recent activity in the formation of new trusts has been the nature of an actual growth. It is true that one or two the smaller trusts have gone under, probably only tempora- . but the net result of the movement during the last few has been an enormous increase in the consolidation of industrial concerns, Stecl! Trust, for example, is in extent and amount of only by the Standard Ol! and the Sugar Trusts. | : a oer ? : Fin ee ‘ iit ae me WY, £ a : ¥ 7 Pad a LV s . , x 7 fo ye t, Sor , AS ee Ie : 4 Tt be 4g is, ye eh) F — “* (a sh i a Uae Pe ant, Cet ae The hand that wrote “Little Breeches” and “Jim Bludsoe” now signs all the great papers of the Department of State. Why should not American poets go on with renewed hope? The fact that a Missouri woman has outlived six husbands and has just merrid the seventh is @ grand testimonial to the vigor and vitality of Missouri women. Nowhere but in Missouri are such women to be found. If the big guns at Fort Hamilton so stunrmed the fish that they were carried ashore by the tide, there may yet be better luck for the coast fishermen. They have only to provide themselves with the requisite artillery to catch all the fish they can con- sume or ¢ell. In view of the great number of Missouri mules in the Spanish war, Gen. Coppinger's testimony that the treatment of army mules was “atrocious” interests the people of this BStete. So faith- ful a servant and patriot as the mule of Missouri! is deserving of kind and considerate treatment everywhtre. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. (All questions will be answered, but answers cannot always be given on the day when questions are received, nor en any special day.) A SURBSCRIIBER.—President Harrison while President paid a visit to St. Louls, in October, 1891. INFORMATION.—The Peace Commissioners are to receive $26,- 000 each, together with eundry cash items covering their expenses of all kinds. The salary of a United States Senator is $5,000 4a rear. H.—The crematory in 6t. Louls fs at 3214 siblette avenue. A CONSTANT READDR.—There are about houses in Springfield, Mo., as nearly a# can be estimated from the popula- tion of 21,000. ANXIOUS SISTER. certainly at Lexington, _ them. If you don't hear fro leas about writing. BURSCRIBER. — -The Third United States Engineers ar@ and there is nothing the matter with m them it is because they are care- From May. J to Sept. 8 the casualties In the K led, 280 with Spain were: die of wounds, 65: total 346; died of Tinease. v585: deathw from all causes, 2910. Total force, 274.717 officers and men; percentage of casualties, 1.009. ARMENIAN.—1l. The Armenians are of the oldest Eastern Christian Church—Catholic, but not in_ communion with the Church of Rome or tne Greek Church. The Turks are followers of Mohammed. 2. You may analyze a formula for your personal knowledge, but not {mitate it and offer it for sale. SUBSCRIBER.—1. ‘Marie Corelli’ is the pen-name of Miss Minnie Mackay, the daughter of a retired English army officér, and a resident of a London suburb. 2A “round robin" is the signing of a document by persons who put their names in a circle x 3S ae so that no one can tell who signed first, thus making all ly sible, Army oitiecs at ge prepared a statement crit- in a cir- ia gen n a the ation there and their tures appeared tT was “Ro . Robin" because it “4 . ‘ » lade Y . * r 7; ~ a . ‘ am a) . . 7 a . P Stork.” etc. » which the Inexperienced are | ey life whic ' convenient in form and full of the juice bog yage S. 00000000 é¢ LITTLE PURITAN REBEL,” by Edith Robinson, is a good though brief etory of New England life in whe 17th Century. Sir Henry Vane and Mistress Francis Wray, ‘‘sometime Maid of Honor at the Court of His Majesty King Charles the First,”’ figure in it prominentty. There are some clever illustrations. (Bos- ton: L. C, Page & Co.) edition of Thackeray is just published by Hatper & Brothers. It con'‘ains “The Paris Sketch Book,” “The Irish HE fifth volume of the biographical Councils Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Second Division. John F. Reardon, marshal. Junior Knights of Father Mathew Councils Third Division. F. X. Becherer, marshal. Councils Nos. 10, 14, 18, DB, 21. 2 26, 23, 33, 87, 40, 42 48, 49, 50, 60 , ; } Sketch Book.”’ “Notes of a Journey From, Corrnhill,”"’ Lovers of the seliom find a series more this edition of Thackeray the author's daughter, A owe illustrated by ‘olume V. containg a valuable than It is edited by Anne Ritchie, and clise, of about 1540,! 1,5 who tried to shoot his father, Dr. attained the full 8, that renders it es- The reputation of the lished, —_ — PRETTY little romance of @ boy and girl who lived on a small isiand tn Penobscot Bay, played together, learned of the beauty of life together, and finally married, la entitled ‘Ty t Beauty, a Modern Version.” ne author, Martha Baker Dunn, surrounds the lives of these two Young people with euch skiliful touches of romance and poe ry as to make a charming story, without re- course to adventure or @ny strikin (Boston: L. C. Page & Ca.) & event | ATE issues of Old South Leaflets are “The Discovery of the Hudson Riy- | father that he er,” “Amerigo Vespuccl’s Account lpf and the “First Vo rary ou ons sho are chea His Third Voyage" to Roanoke.” Theee contem of great historical transa peal especially to teachers. life. It is much to look at America Amerigo'’s eyes and Hudson's vo means of a seaman’s dia TRS RE REN page| OT gS oh archer ea es ae OOD RRR ES og Re hohe AN. CARBO; bak 5 Seu = ia a2 < % as PORE oe + eae” “To Grand Cairo.” ‘The Sultan | English classics | Thackeray himself. and 61. The line of march ‘will be as follows: West on Locust street to Jefferson avenu .. to Clark avenue, to Compton avenue, to Pine street, y Grand avenue, to Lindel! boulevard, to Vandeventer avenue; the col- umn will coulntermarch to Grand aevenue. north on Grand avenue to Page avenue. to Baston avenue, to Gamble street, to Jeffer- son avenue, to Washington avenue, where the parade will be reviewed by the grand marshel, and 4isband. TROUBLE FOR THE MAYERS. Now the Sixteen-Year-Old Daughter Has Run Away. Annle Mayer, sister of Adolph Mayer, the Ignatz Mayer, at Twenty-first and Market streets, some time ago, is Wf8slng from her home in New York City. Mrs. Mayer seems to have bad luck with her husband and children. Her husband was poor when she married him and after she had helped him to get an education a@ a doctor he deserted her as soon aa he be- gan to succeed In his profession. The son, only 12 years old, followed him to St. Louls with the avow determination to kill him for his ill-treatment of hia mother. He saw his father pass on the street and shot at him. Since his return to New York the daughter, aged 16, has vanished. She was receiving the attention of an Italian barber named Antonio Gilmardl, and it Was thought that ehe had run off with him. Yesterday her mother rece'ved a note from that she wee going to 7 = for her mother to not r gett —~¥ had hetped to kill het. Gi- s arrested, but was roied, as a iaenc® was found against him. No trace of the giri bas been found. Evangelist Carradine. have been perfected to ha &. Louts and ind nd nD , een ge ile = Di " , : wn | FOR THE NEW LIBRARY. Cempaign Commiitees Chosen ani Work Mapped Out. The Campaign Committee which its in charge of the new Pubile lAbrary project, met Friday afternoon tn .the office of Lie brarian Crunden at the School Board Building. An Executive Committee was appointed consisting of Edewin Harrison, A. L. Beery, O'Nelil Ryan, Ht W. Steinbies and Witte . Hahn. ae hw mmitiees were aleo appointed: S. B. Sale, Given Campbell and Willam H, Hahn were chosen to visit the various litical bodies. Walter KY. Metntivre is te look after the frat«rnal sceleties, Frank O'Neill was choren a press Agent, Oacar L. Whitelaw was made Chal the Finance Committee. The plan of hav- ing the school chilcren interestd as work. ere at the polls was discussed. on oe ee eee A FIRE IN BOYD'S WINDOW, An Electric Light Wire Was Broken by a Heavy Towel. A heavy bath towel slipped from its hangings in the show window of T. B, Boyd's furnishing goods store Friday night and started a blaze which was fortunately extinguished before any eerious damage was done. The bath towel broke an wire, which set fire to some of the in the window. The watchman te the Salvace Corpse. and then calli engineer of the Commercial Bullding an entrance through the back door put the fire out Just‘as the Fire ment arrived. The lose will be but « Gollars. An Independent Candidate. schoolteacher tn Bt. Louls and whe is -$~ * J. H. Rabe. who for % years has been @
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er _ , oe “posed Wight with the fo! LAST GAME OF BALL, THE ST. LOUIS PROWNS CLOSED THEIR SEASON AT SPORTS- MAN’S PARK YESTERDAY. TWO GAMES WERE PLAYED. Zin Both yt Tebeau’s Tribe of Andians From the Forcst Out Victorious. How They Stand. » oe. Played. Won. eee eeeeeee 44 eo Beitinoss Ttcsesses. Cleveland ee Phitadetphia A laa +" oe wwe ee rT TTTTETiiTe |: PTTTITITTTT & owccceccce be 15 Yesterday’s Games, Cleveland, 4 Ate Louis, 2-2. A iy WV ashington, 3-0. oston Brookly timore. 4; lew ork. 1. . Where They Play. Bt. Louis at Chicago—two games. Pittsburg at Louisville. Boston at Brooklyn. altimore at New York. ashington at Philadelphia. The St. Loulse Browns played the last game of their championship season at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. The present baseball season opened Fri- May and closed on Friday. On the Saturday following the opening Gay the grandstand at Sportsman's Park burned down. On the following day the Browns were beaten disgracefully and hard luck has fol- lowed the team ever since. The season which closed yesterday, from @ financial standpoint, was perhaps the worst the Browhs have ever had far as the team’s work is concerned, it won more games than the team of last year. The Browns left for Chicago last night, where they play two games to-day, one with the Chicagos and the other with the Clevelanda. Sunday afternoon they play a douDle- header with the Chicagos, and Monday they play a single game there with Burns’ team, wh ch will be the last game they will play this vear. he games which were to have en played here between St. Louls and n- cinnatil on Thursday, Friday and Saturd: iy of this week were played in Cincinnati several days agu, The Browns .went away ‘with Jimmy Mulcahey in ch&drge, Tim Hurst remaining at home to look after tbe bicycle tourna- ments which he intends giving at Athletic Park to-day and to-morrow, The Browns’ record in 1897 wae 102 games lost and 29 games won. The Browns record in 1897 was 102 games of yesterday, they had lost 107 and won 38, Last season, like this, they finished last. Arthur Irwin says that Ed Willlamson of the Chicagos was the best man who ever played baseball. Without doubt Wil- liamson was a wonder. He could cover ground tn great style, was a great thrower and was exceedingly fast, while his ease and grace in making all kinds of plays were matchiees. He Was a splendid ts- man and a wonderful runner. President Watkins of the Pittsburg Club has announced the capture of three new piayers. They are Pitcher Guese and Outfielder Rickert from Newcastle, Pa., and Pitcher Sparks from Richmond, Va. The new twirlers will not join the team until next spring. Ne weaaghaned months has bee world, deserves already voted itself *‘ , which for twe astonishing the baseball nich praise. The club has ‘the champion of ‘'99.’’ Club, The Browns closed one of the most dis- astroue se anne at home yesterday after- noon by lgsing y double-header to Patsy Tebeau's ‘ Fae erers. The first game Was one to delight the most exacting bage- ball crank From start to finish it as a nip*and tuck battle, with brilliant fleld- ing and rapid double plays, and it was not : I CHAMPION EDWARD C. BALD. One of the Cyclists Who Will Ride in To-Day’s Tournament at Athletic Park. Tht STAR CYCLISTS, — THEY WILL ALL BE AT ATHLETIC PARK THIS AFTER- NOON. over until the last Browutle had been® clared out, leaving the Clevelands the vic- tors by a score of 3 to 2. were in the points. Maupin. a g£00d showing against the Pirates. twirled for the Browns, while Patsy Te beau’s latest find, Bates, pitched for the “Wanderers.” Roth pite hed f ball. The second game Was a slow ofe, and dragged along till Umpire Warner called the game on ac- unt of darkness. The score was 4 to 2 the Cleveland's favor. Hughey did the peng | f for the Browns while Cuppy op- in This marks the end of the Season Gl the Brbwns going to Chicago, > ty they~play a double R pee J r this after- CUNNINGHAM’S GOOD ARM. te ee It Is Better To-Day Than It Was Ten) Years' Ago. In 1889, at Sporteman’s Park, in St. Louis. Bert Cunningham, pitching for the Orioles, | under the management of Billy Barnie, was | thwacked for 4 hits, including three home ruins by Jack Milligan. After the game Barnie tossed a quarter to decide the fate of Cunny. Billy called heads, the coin fell éngie upward, and Rert was kept on robation for the remainder of the season. ine years elapsed, and Cunningham, dur- ing this season of 1898, has won more sue. | cessive games than any pitcher in the major League. Al Maul wae ostracised from fast company in 1891, picked up by Earl Wagner released by Far! after a dubious career as a Senator, signed by Baltimore, and now, six years after hi« fall from fast baseball S--soclety, he stands with the larger percent- age. of victories to his credit. Coursing Club Drawing. The drawings for Sunday's meeting of the | Coursing Cub took place last Owing resulta, vs, Dave Bishop: Lardy Parnell vs. W ideawake. Linda va. T. St. Louis li-aged stake— Major Hiortense ve Mullingar; Hot Time; Bendigo ve. Puppy stake—John King’s Jones’ White King; J. ve. J. Deznan'’s Diamond Jo. to carry the and ng hop will pic k up same on the way out to Pastime meeting is to be held. Madison Tur! Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street at 12:9, 3, 1:27, 1: 18, 3:2 2:20, 2:45, 3:20. Monarchs at L'ndell Park. The Monarch Juniors will play the Mon- arches at Lindell Park Sunday at9a.m. _ Two youngsters | who made such | Lavin's Blue Belle |. apecial.car will leate Sixth and Locust | ® estreets on Sunday at Wy m ‘ark, where the | ‘They Are Very Clcse Together and /ites, Kimball still has a chance of landing ¢ Bald, i. R. Metarthy, St. |; 8on, | Maton, triplet, | Jones, the Greater New York Club for @ $10,000 ‘BALD, TAYLOR AND KIMBLE. Their Work Heie Will Tell Just Which Is the Best Man. The big cycle tournament at Athletic Park opens this afternoon. The great race on the card js the five-mile champtonship. The result of this event is looked for all over the eountry, as the three top notchers in the peamptonsntp table are to be the con- testants. Although Bald and Taylor are the favor- the championship of Amoriga. The Kentuckian is but eigfit points behind Bald, who hag 180, with Taylor at 179. By Kimble’'s winning the championsht race to-day he will be the champion of 1898, The race is now between Bald, Taylor and Kimble. The entries follow: Two-mile handicap, E. C¢. Bald, Boffalo, seratch; Orlando Ottumwa, Io., 40 yards; Fred Simmea, ton, 60; John Fisher, Chieago, 70: CC. Carthy, St. Louis, 90; H. R. Steenson, deiphia, 100; Lou Coburn, St. Louls, Walsh, Reston, _160- Second heat—Tom Cooper, Detroit, 30 yards; Minpeapoll 50; Dr. A. I heat— Steve ns, Washing- R Mx professional: Frst Phila- 120; EB. J. , S. Johnson. . Brown, Me veland, SO; ; 100; Iver Lawson, Chicago, 180; Robert San Fran- cisco, 140; Lee Mott, Denver, 1 Third heat—Arthur Gardner, Earl Kiser, Dagston, 40 yards; Owen Kimble, Loulsville, 50; James Bower, Chicago, 70; Ben Munroe, Memphis, 90; Dute Cabanne, St. Louls. 105; Tem Coburn, St. Loula, ! Fourth heat—-Major Taylor, Indianapolis, prsteni F. A. Me®@mriand, 8 ose, 30 yards: W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, ’. Sanderson, 100; Jack Coburn, St. Lonis, 140: Otto Maya, Erie, 150; W. E. Randle, St. Louls, 180. Five-milé national enemeaen: >: First heat—E Ruffalo; Ben Munroe, Retasbia: Oriando Ottumwa; W. W Recker, Minneapolis; Simms, Wasbington. Terrill, Chicago, scmtch;: Memphis, Steveba., Louis, Tom Cooper, Detroit: J. 8. Minneapolis; Dr. Brown, Cleveland: Sanderson, Memphis; Fx ae Walsh, Boston. Third heat -Arthur Gardiner, Chicago; F. Farland, San Jose; L. D. Cabanne, St. B. Bowler, Chicage; Lou Coburn, St Fourth beat—twen Kimble, Loulsville: son, Chicago; H. LR. Steenson, Philadelphia ; Kiser, Dayton; Jack Coburn, St anuia. Fifth heat—Maj. Taylor, Indiavapolis; Fisher, Chicago; Jay Eaton, Elizabeth, N Fred Simms, Washington; Terrill, Francisco; Otto Mayo, Erie, Two-mile multicycle handicap—McFarland, Ste- vens, Kimble, triplet, seratch; Becker, MeCarthr. 50 yards; Sanderson, Lawson, Fis)h- *) yards; Taylor, Bowler, tandem, Simms trotbers, tandem, 155 yards; Johnson, Munroe, 180 yards. Tom Coburn, Steenson, yards; Jack Coburn, Lou 210 yards, Two-mile amateur eget | “iret beat: Dr. H A. Upshaw, scratch; Prank Orr, 70 yards: W. EF. Errhardt, 00 yarda; W. Conleyg 120 yards; Tom Wickenden, 14Q yards. Second heat—W. M. Martin, 100 yarda; A. V. Caguger, 105 yards: A. 120 yards; J. &. MeNnuilty, 125 yards. officials will be: Referee, Jo A. Hansmand; starger, Percy Stone: clerk of the course, ChaPles Hatch; timers, Tom Dempsey, W. L. Sachteleben; judges, Louis Rosen, FE. E. White, Frank Canter; scorer, Ben Clegg; announcer, C. N. Me rriam. —_., WITH THE BOXERS. Kid McCoy Now Matched to Fight) Peter Maher. The news from New York this morning is to the effect that Peter Maher and Kid McCoy have been matched to fight before John- Rex ‘ond e Walter heat Ear! John | ie | San er, triplet, 12D yards: triplet, tandem, Rundle, 200 Coburn, SM) yards; Jasper Kay ser, The purse and a percentage of the gate re- ceipts, Frank Moran is the stakeholder and Dec. 6 is the date agreed on. Mysterious Billy Smith defeated Charley McKeever at Philadelphia last night. They went 283 rounds, but amith had o~—_r* Dest of il. Cleveland’s Outfield. The Cleveland team will have an abund- ance of outfielders next season. Stanley Robison has filed a claim for Outflelder Reecher of the Mansfield team. Beecher played several games with the Browns last season and was claimed by Connie Mack, but released last spring. A Game of Handball. William Reilly and Dr. E. J. Neville will Binh,” ame of handball at the West End dunday morning, commencing at Gentry and Patchen. John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen will pote another match on Thursday, this time Galesburg, Ti. Gtar Pointer will go amathet hie record over that track on Tuesday. The great harness horses make eir last appearance at the Fair Grounds is afternoon. Cleveland’s Horse Show. Se Sever horge spew, wet take p the New Yor ce TO-DAY'S GREAT RACE THERE WILL BE ELEVEN START- ERS IN THE STALLION THE Tn the STAKES. ae ee ee EASTERN CANDIDATES. Betting Last Night They Brought Far Better Prices Than Their Western Rivals. The entries for Hawthorne which appear this mor for the day. ning show a grand field of starters Stallion Stakes to be run there to- The names of the starters, the names of their ow ners and the names of the dam and sire of each starter are given below: Barney Schreitr's br. f., Miss Marion, by Himyar—imp. d a FE. Astolat. Bushmeyer’s ch. c., The Barrister, by Terra Cotta—Alarming. J. C. Cahn's ch. c., Chancery, by Chance— Outscramble. E. Corrigan’s by imp. Watercress—Lucille Murphy. Jr., Marcus Daly’s fb. c., Carter H. Harrison, b. c., El Mido, by Imp. Sir Modred—Ethel. Ww. H.f May & Son's br. f., Jinks, by imp. Albert~Hoodoo. Charles Fleischmann & Son's ch. c., Hubert, Cc harles Sir by Sir Dixon—Sunbeam. Pleischmann & Son's ch. c., Alpen, by Sir Dixon—Alpena. Charles Fleischmann & Son's br. c. Elc nberk by imp. Candlemas—Nell Swift. Himy ar— Allevola. John Dr. by Sea Lion, ichardson’'s b. c., Capsicum, W. Schorr & Son's b. c., by Deceiver—Sea \ iew, of Preven portant none have incurred penalties. won three was not in mak the Gayoso only two stakes Were and the run~ever the St. the have been ing the winner of three stakes value of $1000 carry a penalty, the New been worth —— colts and fillies named returned winners of im- East or West, but Sea Teton has but one of the trio a factor of to start, closed events stake races, of sufficient value to be Hotel Stakes Memphis having $700. Sea Lion’s other the Ozark, a@ six furlongs, Chrysanthemum, at one mile, both Louis Fair Grounds track at and each being of the guaranteed value of $1300 to the winner. Each of the Fleischmann representatives | is a stake winner. Worden and send. $1970, Laureat the othe that has he havine been the Sir Hubert took In the Ze wend Sheepshead the Saratoga, at Grave- hyr Stakes, $1105, both at Alpen captured $1655, at $1595, House Stakes, Youthful Stakes, the Pansy Stakes, Bay. Dr. Eichberg won the e Stakes, $2005, at Morris Park. Of ‘rs The Barrister is the only one s won more than one stake event, first In both the Eme rald and Diamond Stakes at the Oakley meet- ing. won The wt! to purees. The youngster Marion Rarrister Kichberg Hubert Manny saddle, has come ali the way. from-the East | es ride Hawtho who pee hy 0 to- adi iy Miss Stakes at her first start at St. the Marion won the Louis, Hawthorne Stakes at Hawthorne. of the others were confined tabulated record of the lows! Wt. let. 2d. 3d. iInings : is as fc Upil TT Shoe us et tO ioiH eH See ae = Ee ee Bol a to ~Ose Siow 11 105 a a oe Maher, Tod Sloan's rival in the Alpen in to-day’s great race af rne. Western patrons of the races are curious ab«mit Tod Sloan's atyvle of | nly have to watch Maher on Alpen to know all about it. Maher is a boy who puts headwork Into his riding. Obeerving Sloan's set BO boy him from the other a short distance away. jockeys as aul an unconsidered lightweight success last vear this out to ride like him and copies closely that one cannot be told Few have ever come to the front rank ‘kly as Maher. Last year he was This year he is by common consent the best rider in the East except Sloan, and fairly djvided hon- ors with im. Last night pools gold o on the big race with Sir Hubert, Jinks, $22; Miss Marion, Sea Lion, $i2: E) sis; $é: Cart Alpen and Dr. Eichberg, $8 $18: The Barrister, Mido, $6; Capsicum, er H. Harrison, Jr. $6. The race will be worth $18,066 to the win- ner. ——___@-—___—_-. The Cyclists at Sioux City. Spectal to the Post-Dispated. STOUX CITY. parade this afternoon was a marked day success. Io., Oct. &—The bicycle Not only was every local wheel- man out to boom the carnival, but hundreds were present from neighboring towns, This evening electric reached an estimated attendance of over be repeated by of viaitors with To- the parade will light. The number high-water mash yesterday day there is a slight falling off and by to- morrow night it expected that most of the outsiders will | have returned home. Sherwood Sprint Race » T6-Morrow. the well known 7a? RTP WD FSF pilav ih ~ ee Py Yl AY 1€€ ise iv BAe ON LN ‘oa Ses s > - . 5 > . « * a “+ “See ‘* & NON. SECTARIAN—Rev. R. C. Cave. Morning, “Our Plea. UNION MISSION—Rev. M. B. Gott. communion service; evening service. FIRST PRESDYTERIAN—Rev. Saniuel H. Moore of Peoria, Ill. Morning and evening services. GOODE AVENUE M. E.—Rer. Harvey A. Jones. Morning, ‘Fruit Se ’ evening, “Exe cess TABERNACLE CONGREGATIONAL—Evangelist E. A. P, Haynes. Morning and evening services. GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. J. F. Cannon. Morning, ‘‘The Family;'’ evening ser- vice. M'CAUSLAND AVENUE—Rev. Morning, ‘Paying Vows;"* evening, Gates. IMMANUEL BAPTIST—Rev. Morning, ‘‘Coming to Christ;"’ of Christ."’ ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL. Holland Morning, ‘‘Midsummer noen service. WASHINGTON Rev. Frank W. praise service. CHRIST CHURCH C€ Morning. sermon by Ca by Rev. Mr. Mizner. UNION M. E.—Rev Luccock. “The Christian Interpretation of Life;’ “Rejoicing Angels.’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Sctentist)—Morn- ing. ‘“‘The Doctrine of Atonement;'’ evening, ‘Reformation of Judah.’ NEW CATHEDRAL CHAPEL—Father O'Rellley. Morning, high mass; enevning, second sermon of the sérles on the ‘Creed.’ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. 8. J. Niccoils, Morning, ‘‘Christ’s Delay to Interfere in Times of Trouble;’’ evening service. CENTRAL HOME OF intendent Eugene Hansmano. reading by Mr. M. A. Seed. COMPTON HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN—Rev. Sher- man B. Moore. Morning, “‘Co-Laborers With God;”’ evening, **‘The Straight Gate.’’ ST. FRANCIS XAVIER—Reyv. Brousgeest, 8S. J. Morning, high mass; ‘*Religion in the Individual."’ PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. ham Morning. ‘*‘The Gospel for the evening, ‘‘Christian Manhood.’’ ETHICAL SOCIETY—Mr. W. L. ing, first time the Sunday-school meets, ture Sunday week on ‘‘Bismarck.’’ ST™ MARK’S LUTHERAN—Dr. M. Rhodes. Morning. “Spiritual Illumination ;"* evening, fourth lecture on the ‘‘Book of Revelation.’ GRAND AVENUE UNITED PRESRYTERIAN— W. Ashwood. Morning, ‘‘Flesh and ’ evening, ‘*The Tell-Tale Facé.’’ OAK HILL PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. William A. Mac Minn. Morning, ‘‘Christ’'s Descent Into Hell;’’ evening, ‘‘Is There a Second Probation?’’ HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONAL-—Rev. Dr. Jones. Morning, ‘‘The Boy Who Knows His Bi- ble:’’ evening, ‘‘The Wise Man's Choice.”’ WAGONER PLACE UNITED PRESPYTERIAN— Rev. N. J. Walter. Morning, ‘‘An Old Testament Good Man;"’ evening, ‘“‘A New Testament Good Man."’ WEST PRESBYTERIAN—Preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, D. D. Morning, “Satanic Suggestion;’’ evening, ‘“‘The Things You Have.’ ng Sead HILL CONG REGATIONAL—Rev. D. M. sk. Morning. “Loyalty to St. Louls “as a evening, “‘Face to Face With Morning, J. F. Martin. ‘The Twelve . A. Kendrick. evening, ‘The Fear Rev. Robert A. Days;"’ after- PRESBYTERIAN— evening AVENUE Sneed. Morning service; THEDRAL—Dean Davis. n Smith; evening, sermon , Morning, ’ epeninug. REST (Mission)—Su Afternoon, bible Father Henry C= evening, M. Burn- World;"’ Sheldon. Morn- 9:80; lec- Christian Duty; Jesus.’ CHURCH OF borgian)—-Rev. 8. ory of Divine Supper. REORGANEZED LATTER C. Hiteheock. " Morning, Coming of Christ;"’ evening, Sinner.’ OLIVE Wm. Johnson. Conversion ;"’ Christian.”’ ST. JAMES Morning, ‘The Prodigal Son; Religion ?’’ TYLER PLACE M. E., SOUTH—Preaching morning and evening by the new pastor, Rev. Abraham E. Nelson, formerly assistant at the Centenary. SECOND BAPTIST—Dr. W. W. Boyd. 11 o'clock, sermon on ‘‘How to Pay Our Debts; 7:45 p.m., address after Praise Service on ‘‘Life's Great Prize.’’ LEE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Henry Gardner. Morning, ‘“‘The Hard Places on the Way of Faith;"’ evening service conducted by Mr. J. A. Stanion. LAFAYETTE Carleton. Morning, Churches;"’ evening, tisin following. CENTRAL BRANCH, Y. M. CC. A.—Grand and Franklin avenues—Sundas, 4 p. m., address by Evangelist W. N. Conoley on ‘“‘The Important Question of the Age.”’ CURBY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN D. Walker. Morning, ‘‘The Good of Being Established With Grace;"" eventing, Unfolding Mustard Seed."’ NORTH CABANNE PRESBYTERIAN--Preach- ing morning and even! ng by the pastor, Rev. A. S. Hughey. Morning. “Saved by aith;"’ evening, “The Woman of Samafia.’ FIFTH CHRISTIAN—Rev , a Morning, ‘The Need of Being on Terms With God;’’ evening, ‘Evil Counsel, lowed, Brings Destruction.’ LUCAS AVENUE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTE- RIAN—Rev. Dr. B. P. Fullerton. Morning, ‘*DI- HUMAN ITY —(Swedlen- ~+ ae ‘The Mem- followed by the Lord's ae INE ley. Things,’ DAY SAINTS—Rev. ‘Signs of the Second he Future of the BRANCH CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. Morning, ‘‘The Story of a Jew's evening, ‘‘Advantages of Being a EPISCOPAL—Rev. E. Duckworth. Seven Steps in the Life of the ’ evening, *‘What Profit Is There in Morning, PARK BAPTIST—Rev. T. C. “A Plumbline In the ‘Selecting a Bride;’’ bap- Rev. F. the Hea rt **The Hamann. Confidential Fol- Debutante | Jinks | ‘ing at vine Calling;"’ evenipg, ‘'Sin. FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY— Services at Pastime Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Subject, ‘‘Search After God.”’ CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER—Rev. Trotman, rector. Holy communion at 9; sechool, 9:50; morning service, 11; Young ple's meeting, 7 p. m.; evening service, 7:45 LAFAYETTE PARK, M. FE. SOU TH—Services Sunday morning at 10:45. Pulpit will be eupplied by Rev. Jas. W. Lee, , . Services in the evening will be conducted by Rev. J. W. Cun- ninghan. BEULAH CHRISTIAN—Rev. E. M. Smith, pas- tor. Morning, *‘A New Grace to Be Cultivated;’’ evening, ‘“The Christian’s Second Blessing. TRINITY M. E.—Rev. George FE. Stokes, Morning. ‘‘Fuel for Heat Flames ;’ evening, Ruin of a Choice Young Man.’ FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN—Newstead and Morgan—Services at 11 a. m. and 8&8 p. m. Rev. Robt. Yost, pastor, will preach. Morning subject, ‘‘The Passing World and the Stable God;"" evening, “Come and See.’’ Preaching Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Religious Notes. held at the Temple Chas. Sunday- l’eo- stor, “The , A service of song will be Shaare Emeth Fridey evening. Services Bre being held every night at the Zion Mission, 280 Franklin avenue. Services will be held at the Bethel Mission, Olive street and the Levee, Sunday afternoon and even- ing. The Gospel Wagon of the Union Mission will make its regular tour of the downtown part of the city Sunday afternoon. he Full Gospel Tent, at Twenty-second and Lo- Must streets, will hold a baptismal service at the foot of North Market street Sunday morning. Services are conducted every afternoon and even- the Gospel Tent, Eighteenth and Wash streets, by Revs. H. M. Turney and A. Douglas. Rev. J. G. the North Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The charge will be given by Rev. Henry Gardner. Special music will be rendered at the enue Church Sunday out of compliment to Rev. Dr. Smart. The quartette is composed of Mra. L#a- ——— - —_——---- a — a the baby too thin? Does he increase too slow- ly in weight? Are you in constant fear he will be ill? Then give him more flesh. Give him more power to resist disease. He certainly needs a fat-forming food. Scott’s Emulsion is just that food. It will make the baby plump; _ increase the ‘weight; bring color to the cheeks, and prespesy to the whole body, Thin children take to it as naturally as they do to their milk. gS ae Fo 2 FA. me friends will join in making it the ba Their legion of © 7 and 9 O'Clock. Visit the Fish Tanks! Matanzas at 11 a. Admission to the se at. a the Coliseum, 25 Cents. y IN THE MUSIC HALL Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lumiere Cinematograph, reproducing the Bombardment of Fort m., 1:15 p. m., 3:15 p.m., 5p. m., 7:30 p. m. and 8:39 p. m. Admission, 10 cts. Children under 10 and over 4 years, 15 Cents. _ — ———— ek nent — — em ee eee SAPOLIO | {cers IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, “IT SHEDS a _BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." -—— — ee ; / TO BEGIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, ~*~ - The Post-Dispatch. Oe ee - “A Jockey’s Love. Story.’ WRITTEN BY FRED TARAL FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. How Cupid helped true/lovers through a maze of difficulties and brought about the downfalf of plotters, who had wrought fiflancial fain and meant-murder to crown the triumph of villainy. A THRILLING STORY OF LOVE AND LIFE ON THE AMERICAN RACE TRACK. IN ee ee Se oe W. L. Desnoyer, tenor, and Leslie Fitch, bass. The Kenri Sanctuary Society will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Kenrick Seminary- Twentieth street and Cass avenue. Hyde Park Congregational Sunday-school will have its annual Rally Day Sunday. Floral decora- tions and special music will be features of the oc- casion. The attendance last Saturday at the initial mett- ing of the Bible Study at the Holland Building was very encouraging. Meetings are held from 3 to 4 every Saturday. A service of song celebrated the closing festival and the beginning of general services at Temple Isriel Friday night. Saturday morning Rabbi Har- rison preached on ‘‘The Rejoicing of the Law.’’ An ‘“‘experience meeting’’ is held by the First Church of Christian Scientists every Wednesday evening at 2726 Pine street, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ringen has beconi@ vgssociated with the choir of the Central Congr fonal Church. She will lead the congregational singing of the church. The Sunday-schgol of the West Presbyterian Church will celebrate ‘‘Rally Day'’ Sunday morn- ing. The men’s meeting was held on Yednes- dey evening. Archbishop Kain has arranged to keep up the ‘‘Perpetual Adoration’’ by having ‘‘Forty ours’ Devotion’’ at the different Catholic churches in succession. Last Sunday, at Christ Church Cathedral, Very Reverend Hudson Stuck of St. Matthew's Ca- thedral, Dallas, Tex., preached an eloquent and instructive sermon on ‘‘John Did no Miracles” Rev. Dr. R. D. Small, new pastor of Cook Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church, will reside at Delmar avenue; Rev. Dr. Isaac 8. Hopkins, ew pastor of St, John’s M. E. Church, at 4017 Mor- gan etreet. Rev. Dr. R. pal Church will, A. Holiand of St. George's Episco- on Sunday morning, deliver the third sermon of the series. The subject will be ‘‘Midsummer Day,.’’ following his prévious ser- mons on ‘‘Woods’’ and “Wild Flowers,’ Bishop James N. Fitzgerald of. the Methodist Episcopal Church will occupy the Eplecopal res- idence, 39290 Washington avenue, and his coming is anxiously awaited in Methodist circles. Dr. Sheldon Jackson passed several days in the city as the guest of Dr. W. Allen and ad- dreased the Presbyterian Soctety at the Kirk- wood Presbyterian Church. He left for a o and St. Paul. Dr. Jackson spends much of His time in Alaska. ® Rev. Mr. Tuckerman of St, (Episcopal) has just returned from his vacation. He attended the Episcopal convention, now in ses- sion in Washington, and returns to fill hie great work at St. Stephen's Mission. Miss Bryson has 60 pupils in her class in the Sunday-school. “he Second Baptist Church will hold a ‘‘week of prayer’’ the second week of next month. This, to some extent, is a change, as most of the church- es have the first week of January. It is thought the change will be beneficial in various ways. An entertainment will be given at the Caas Avenue Mission next Tuesday evening. The dif- ferent Methodist churches will be represented by their leading musicians. The Lindell Avenue Chureh will heave its cholr present and beautifal music will be rendered. Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Colmer of St. Francis Xavier's Church will deliver the second lecture of the series. The subject will be ‘‘Religion in the Individual.”"’ These lectures are intensely in- teresting and will be continued every Sunday evening through the winter. The year's contributions by the Christian church- es in the State of Missourl, in the reports made at the convention recentiy ,held in Nevada, show the following gratifying returns: For mig sionary worky home and foreign, $505,567; loc chureh $528,378; orphanages, schools and enjlowment, $91.000: total, $1,21 40. Rev. Dr. Nathan F. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Boston, has been elected Pres- ident of the Newton Theological Institution. The Baptists will celebrate next month the cen- tennial anniversary of the advent of their church in Indiana. The church has a membership in that State of 54,00 Great ate being made for Sunday- achool Day at the Exposition, Oct. 21. ” cele- bration will be very elaborate. Eighteen hundred selected voices from the different Sunday-schools Stephen's Mission work, Kliene will be installed as pastor of | Cook Ay- | | held at | promipe nt will render the choruses. Rehearsals are being Central, Carondelet Presbyterian, St. the other churches. The Western eection of the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance meets in the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Preabyteria Church Oct. 27. A large number of ninieters, elders and laymen from all parts of America and Canada will attend. It will be tn session all day and the members will dine in a body at the Southern Hotel. Many etie addresses will be delivered in the evening. The BHthical Society wHl commence its lectures Sunday week. Mr. Sheldon has returned home and will lecture at thae time on ‘‘What the World Owes Biemarck.’’ His subject for Oct. 23 will be “Gladstone and His Influence on the Oentury.”’ U.S. CONSUL CURED OF ECZEMA CUTICURA I had an attack of Eczema, and ordered a box of oxide of zinc ointment. The first plication changed the Eczema to bell-fire, which seemed unquenchable. The druggist had used a rancid cerate and I was poisoned, “ local physician did not nelp matters, and everything either failed to he!p, or made it worse, | was becomi desperate, when I thought of Curicuna REMEDIES, and dis- Boar my servant fora cake of CUTICURA p—7- box of Coricuna (ofatment). , United States Consul, ae Santiago de Cuba. Paul's and me and in three oe were: B Nice ' Aie Fitch, soprano; Miss Mane Harnette, contralto; | Next Wednesday the Greek Ethics Club will bold season. Subject to be dis- its first meeting of the This eociety meets at cussed will be ‘‘Hamlet."’ Memorial Hall. The many démanda made on fhe Queen's Daughters’ am have rendered the present home entirely inadequate, and it is necessary, to enab them to carry out thelr good work to obtain larg and more convenient quarters. To accomplish this a rent fund has been started by annual subscrip- tion, and it is hoped that some generous person will donate the ground upon which to bulld or a ore building. Quite a sum has been already raise The Southern Presbyterian “yeee of Missouri will meet in St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday, Oct. 11, and continue in session several days. On the Monday preceding a preliminary conference will be held of a devotional character. Am extended programme has repared. This ia the largest Presbyterian Synod in the State. St. Louis will be well represented at the meetings. There will be a patriotic entertainment at the Plymouth Congregational Church next ay evening. Old war sohgs will be illustrated. The entertainment will be substantially aided by the Congregational Church of the Redeemer, the Ply- mouth Juvenile Dram Corps, United Boys’ Bri- ade America, Cornetist H. F. Small and Mrs oseph W. Tremayne, accompanist. On Nov. 1, All Saints’ Day, Christ Church Episcopal, now the Cathedral, will have com- pleted its seventy-ninth year and will have oc- cupled the present building 30 years. This yeur it is proposed ito keep the octave of All Seints with special services and the complete programme will be issued in due time. The clergy ask that the congregation beep themselves free from other engagements so that they can meet for mutual prayer and counsel in furthering the work of this grand old church. The officers and different committees of the Jewish Charitable and lucational Fair are con- stantly moots to push forward the work. Great preerese is being reported and arrangements are eing made to introduce many novelties as fea- tures. The ladies especially are acting ener- getically for the success of ch e fair. It will be held in the Coliseum this fa All the Jewish societies, too, have interested themselves in the matter and are aiding in making the falr the event of the season. In many of the Roman Catholic churebes of the city statues are being erected of St. Anthony, at the feet of which are placed ‘‘petition boxes,’ in which is to be pla the expression of any temporal or spiritual favor desired. When the favor is granted a stipulated sum must be de- posited dn the “‘St. Anthony Bread Box.'’ These sums ate to be turned over to the St. Vincent de Paul Association for the poor. One of the hand- g@omest statues has just been erected in the Church of the ‘Immaculate Conception. The Young Men's Club of Christ Church, since its organization three years ago, has continued in its good work. Mr. Albert Fiske has been elected porment § director for the ensuing year. The mem- ership is not restricted to churchmen, but is open to all self- - vecting young men who are willing to follow e rules of the club, which are those which generally pertain to the nasium. _This winter a reading room will be added. During the last week in October an initial reception will be given by the club, which will be made further attractive by a short play. The interior of St. Liborius’ German Catholic Church is the most beautifal in St. Louls. The aitats are of white marble, thee main one repre- senting the crucifixion, in Mfe-size figures of Christ and his followers. The side lights are candelabras representing angels with outspread wings. Above the c@elumns are a series of paint- ings portraying scenes in the Nfe of Christ. The chancel rail of purest white marble, elab- orately carved and trimmed with onyx, and throngh the meshes of the lace work are head« of angels. Dr. Frank G. Tyrrell, in hia sermon Christiar® Church delivered last omer og Glorious Church,"" used the following eloquent language: ‘‘Much as the churclp spends in ite own shepherding, it never exists ch itself alone. It bas Inacribed upon helmet and brow ‘Ich dien’ (1 serve), and it gropes its way into the crowded court and along the dark alley and down the winding stair. It stands by the wretched and the unfriended and speaks of love and mercy ry forgiveness. Wherever population its de wherever the shadows are darkest and the n i agest there the church goes, bearing balm &nd sympathy and bringing succor. The Church of Jésus Christ is the union of all who love, in the service of all who suffer.’ Missouri and St. Louis Day AT THE OMAHA EXPOSITION, OCT. 10. For this occaeion the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Oct. 8, good for re- turn up to and including Oct. 12. MUST REPORT MONDAY. Fcrlough of the Men of the First Mis- souri Explies Then. All members of the First Regiment, Mis- sour! Volunteers, must report at Jefferson Barracks next Monday morning to muster out of the regular service. While there haa been a great deal of talk abottt the regi- ment being retained in service no offictal no- tice to that effect has been received by Maj. Brinkerhoff. The main difficulty new in the. way of immediate mustering out; is the lack of surgeons and phyeicana to make the necessary physical examination of the men. While arrangements to muster out are eing made the men will «go into camp and subjected to regular military discipline for the time they are still (n service. Such membere as are too sick to report at the Barrackg must send to the officer in command a certificate from the physician attending. stating that they are unable to report and the reason Adjutant-General Bell telegraphed Gen. Flagler of the Ordnan Department = permission to keep the Battery A equi nt here until arrangements can be ma the friends of Batte A to have the Aa left here permanently. etifal bate te siways pleasing. and PAR- KER’'S HAIR BALSAM exeets in prodocing it. HINDERCORNS, the best care for corns, 15 cts. ake? ieee Ce ie Rak pr oe we oe ee ae a ety: _ AMUSEMENTS. STAN DARD. Every night at 6:14 T.E. Miaco s City Club Co, RAND e708 CES—2 _ Next week VANITY FAI . HAVLIN’S 25¢ Matinees Tues., Thurs. and * Matinee | Remember B ‘To-Day. the Maine.” | 15 Next Sua. Mat.—Hoyt's “& Bunch of Kore” IMPERIAL. | THE GREAT NAVAL DRANA, THE WHITE SQUADRON. Saperbiy Mouate! aad Artistically Played. Prices—Mats., 10c, 20c, BOC; nights, 10c, 25 ba tory, 030 Julia street. tha r Radway'’s Ready ngs | ie a sure cure for ev Pain, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in the Back, C and Limbs. Taken tnwardly there is not a remedial agent the world that will cure Fever and Ague and ¥, other malarious, bilicus and other fevers, etd by RADWAY'S PILLA, so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by druggiste. RADWAY & cO., & 5S New York. — B.&0.S.-W. Ry. $14,75 75 a To a ag bat Laughs OM At Athfetic Park, aad aid Sulivaa Aveaues. Film atreet. AND RETURN, Going October 8B, 9, 10, Ii, 12, (3, TICKETS, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. — ~~ tee lm _ ~ . — 2 lm mgt on 0 remains nected with trade and dally journal em for eeveral vears. Fhe comes also informa comm iasioned by Crescent City comme Cclal organifations to tnquire into the eoffie mercial relations between &t. Loule and New Orleans and methods for improving them. Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe and sure. Ali Gruggiats. 1 1c. Try them. MR. ALLEN NOT A A CANDIDATE. He Wants It Understood That He Is Not Running for the Legislature. James W. Allen, late of the Auditors ef fice, wishes it known that he ie not @ cmiie didate for the Legisiatur’. ‘om ~ his candidacy was made without t. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Entitled NATHAN HALE, by Clyde Fitch Returning to October 3ist. . - f i¢ Z. Brphy ee 2 th. yee ue % 2 * > 5 > * J - re — = ‘ « » 2 + VP Big ee Bef ps . , Tr t48 } ‘ Ms {ene ae”; Pe ES baie hoes " i haa Re eee Ree me a “ Fe Se ‘ i “4 ) ge Pie ie Als Sa ine 453) n im ye ae ane SS Hy + 4 oS Pia need 3 + pe) Ne m > ’ ee x »* Siew B a af oe Ye t « : ; ~ “ERG —s c Lae * e é ae 7 “ey! * As hg we 4% we ~al fm ‘ - ‘ Rae a 4 ¥ . sy Te Soe did - eal 4 » - 4 - ty’ es wy ? ee — A : " : i a a Me = , J . q « a. pi ' Fo oo ee 4 = aes RE on” - ‘ . 2 = i Te) i The «T. P. A.”’ will come iq a body, with a brass band and a band of good fellows. nner day at the Exposition. Always a big day is «T. P. A. Day.” SOUSA AND HIS FAMOUS BAND Visit the Art Galleries! In Four Concerts in the Coliseuns, at ‘2, 4; a Be nts ‘tae eget ie, ey Seale oe Ree | é “~% v ee , oo i oo _ 4g F gitay / - 4 y : - te aa a i A ee - é At om h. ped ag q he ey gg ee - “ej - > # q \ ‘ ae , * \ cs 7 fs Pi i 5 eg us * b. »y Mal tee — A ‘i dz
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pn = Sata 2 el K te. ¥, ory % MORE sda PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY-— ST. LOUIS POST-DISP: TCH—OCTOBER 8, 1898, oe — “Be ThaiKful You Live in a Land Every Breath of Which Encourages You to Freedom and Self-Reliance,” and in a City Where P.-D. Wants Grow and Will telp ¥ You tot ROOMS FOR RENT. HOUSES, RCOMS, ETC., Siweak PERSONAL.) LOANS ON PERSONAL 14 words or less. 10c. 14 Words or Less, 10c. 14 words er lees, 86e. | If words or leas, 300. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Bc. ARTESIAN WELL MAN—Wants position; first | | Class; 15 years’ experience in oll, gas al di arte- sian. Ad Box v. Cleburne, Tex. —_—-- --——_—_____—___h- BAKER— Wanted, situation by all-round bread and cake baker, single, city or country. Lightstone Mail, lith and branklin av. an --— -_ ~ ———— ADAMS S8T., 2214—2 nicely furnished front end | COTTAGE W ANTED—To rent a nice 6 or T-room PERSONAL P. J.: Afraid irene woulda’ t com- com- back rooms Zs ligb@Phousekee ping. cottage or house In suburbs, with city water, prehend; den’t mix ber ip it; auswer bere Sun- _ bath, ete. 301 De Soto Bulldicg ~ day; ll explain to her. lag. .* CAL IF ORNIA AV... 1904— Pages or 4 nice rooms, waa See ~ with all conventenc es; “8; 2d floor; $11 or $i. ROOM WwW ANTED—Furnished room by single man; | PERSONAL—Rose Leaves: Can see you any’ day stict! i; panini angen must be cheap and centrally located. Ad. B only between 12 and 2 o'clock, downtown. Rose bouk will Gud that we CARR ST., 1733— Fine e connecting rooms for ligt 20, Post-Dispatch. Leaves, r-tes; we cater to the be be! housek keeping; al COnvS. ; cheap. —____- —_— - - only and wi'! not lean to ional ROOM WANTED—By ‘two young men, large un- | PERSONAL—Brunette, Grand av. car; gent ait- American Financial Co. (ipcorpors CHESTNU T ST., 3033—T wo large, nicely furnisned furnished room, By tbe 15th. Ad. X 33, Post- _ ting; Thuraeday. Ad. W 30, » Post- t-Dispateh. laws of the State of wr? ais and front rooms, complete for light housekeeping; Diapatch, _custy Bidg., corner 4th 6 and Locust bath. PERSUNAL—J. Fo P.: Same " plac e e and time Mon- nate sonstiienemaedieal ROOMS WANTED—A good carpenter wants 2 or 3 day p. m. Cc. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS es ona , Sovnieen COMPTON AV., 913 N.—Newly furnisbed front rooms and pay 12 work; have no children; must be ym@ents s«tranged in any manner hallroom; $5 per month. reasonable. Ad. R 13, Post-Dispatch. PERSON AL—Subarban car, Thursday boon; tower. Charter Loan Co.. room ———— anes ‘“James"’ would like confidential interview: make _ Theater Balidiag. 91s Pine et. COOK a 3638—F our desirable rooms: Ist floor. ROOM WANTED- Gentleman wants room for the appointment for Monday or Tuesday afteraoon. winter; $1 week; no others need apply. Ad. D Ad. T 81, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYM ce MOK AV., 3617--Nicely furnished large room; good 20, Post-Dispatch. . : Borrow money from us on your rice —% board; conveniences; for two ladies enployecd; | Otte —— PERSONAL—Meet me at Planters’ Hotel parlor | plano; lowest possible rates, with « this evening at 5:30; I leave city at 8; write me id before due; business confidential. private. SUBURBAN BOARD. é at Springfeld, Mo., often. Royal. rokerage Co., vids Olive et.. room LS — a. me ee li i ai BARTENDER—Sitnation wanted by first-class bar- tender; good references. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch. ll ll i a BOOK KEEPER—Wanted, situation as bookkeeper, Assistant of general office work; good pepman; best refe.: salary to eult; single. Ad» F. Thacher, 614 Cherry st., Chattanooga, Tenn. —— —— ~~ — —_-——- — + i in ai ili Jateway To prosperity and genera! hap- » ; raptap piness its through the drug store BOY _ Poe it! on wanted by ey of 16; penmanship good had expericnuce io office work; well ac- Saturday night by means ofa quainted in city Ad N Se, Post-Dispatch ‘‘want’’ ad left for the BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted as bookkeeper, assistant or other office work; elthé@r permanent or temporarily; good penman,; fully competent. Ad. a. Post Dilspateb oo ll ii i ke ASTON AV., 2025—Newly fur. rodém, —_ oes 14 Words or Less, 10c. PERSONAL—Young lady, Market st. car. Friday, MONEY loaned on fursite grate and bath; conv. to 8 car lines; visite mc: SAS a" ' 5:30 p. m., got off on Rotanical av., gentleman chines, bicycles. no ome omall sas BOY—Wanted. situation by a boy to work in a a 2 : to Pair « accommodated. BS atte OS aed cee from shen tas yg om in seat opposite would like very much to hear cepted and interest saved; we give | #2 | » | ER ELEVENTH ST., 22084 N.—Nice front furnistied | tion in suburbs: $3.50 and $4 per. week; Sub?| qxscem tome mst oot Dispatch. i, lena is'paid before due: eat block east, then a MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE responsible grocery store. Ad. © 32, Post Dinpat h. Boy sin — / on \ ir : ' , room with bath. urban car to North Market, one . BOY—Xituation Ne pened PY, hor of, 10 to work Ky Sunday ~ ALS ' | ‘ FINNEY *Yy AV. ae Jon aol rnished north to 2519 Hed'amont. Highland: av. CLAIRVOYANTS. permanent positions with Ouse a on ‘ Te ; uv ‘ ' “A : 13— Large front room, furnishec ee upon thelr own names witbout secu or ul furnished; all conveniences. 14 words or iess, 30c. . ayments Tolman, room 801. 211 —— oe -_— ——— - ee a a gy ey ty ty ty ey ey eh a a a , a ot, Boat Dispatch ; me Rig ' er ee aed -Thoy of if, apenks German and = English, ¢ GLASGOW AYV., 1107A—Nicely furnished room DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FORTUNE TELLER and clairvoyant, 816 are OS - I: Nd ‘ for gents. 14 words or less, 10ce. lin av. Price, Mec to $1. Wishes position in drug store; 1% years’ exp Ad. Rh 1} }’out erapat *® ede: Te BARTMER AV. 6201—6 ' k house, In good — -—-~ - ——s 14 Words pre py She. GRAND AV... 1422 N.—2 ® furnished rooms f ae }-room sae ca ie PERSONAL SUNDRIES. BL i. EK—Wanted, aitnat! on by first-class butler . ' genis or light hbousekeepin condition ; penser pot; rent $13 : Wanted, Ail drug stores open till 10 p. m. for the reception of | Bh thsenon ————___—_——— BLAINE ee ee “OlieeMoviog, actin tnd sstoplog: nord ~-— : . ‘‘want’’ ads at regular rates GRASD AV., 1235 N.—Pleasant furnished room; | BLAINE AV., 3662-44—Modern dwellings, with\all loci sunavete resmh.. hel ite ae CARPEN' FRA... F. and A. M., wants work for é iS . hot a gas and furnace beat; convenient to latest convoniences,; special inducements to good A BUSINESS. BRINGER—Our $1 r 1000 cards, dale President. * af: sere real estate firm; take part payment io rent, Ad. cars. aOR em alban Bicherwonaes Binds rth "st | 7 Eee REP ees ~ ’ ——_—— - STORAGE—Regulatort storage house for —o L 27, Post-Dispaten “FULF OUR WANTS THRO “ 7 $.—1 turn ASTLEBAR SY ‘ ' 5 Re Gee ey TE L ILL Y N § H UGH P-f), WANTS. JEF ir E RSON- AV. : 227 8.—1 furnished room; bath, 339. LEMAN 4V., 4051—Modern 8-room dwelling; ARSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reltable attorney: Ifb- lanos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete.. safe — Tae terms: advice confidential; prompt attention. bie. clean rooms; get our mates; catetul COACHIMAN Situation wanted by a) expe _ ete; no signs: | $2 _per week. SS eke om 10 ence! colored coachman; good refs. Ad. . o, —_— . ———— Post: Dispatch. KENNERLY AV., 3900—Second floor, 3 | rooms; gent $163 bed deak eee a wets | 259 - Leonort, ‘Tr. & Co., ‘2101281 Olive et. — ——= bath and closet: suitable for young couple; $11; : =o oe . “ ALL private trovbles, either sex, treated free: : ENGINE En od anted, om pee y! tee nsed en: hall and stairs carpe ted. CLEVELAND AV. 4284-28-44—Nice. new 8-room’ cure guar. ; meg. fur. Medical Co,., 107 N. 9th at. NEW poaE STORAGE O CO. —New warehousea; ef, gineer; handy with tools; best of refs ; ip or ENE aaa — * e- * ' 7 ce alon Trust b a as ribo LEONARD AV., 714—Handsomely furnished rooms | _bouses; ren‘ only $30. Keys on premises. A WIDOW LADY would like to take babies to| or etore household goods: 700. private” meets . board from 3 weeks old up: can give good refer- storage. Phone, Main 264 and 1297. to leave city; singie. J . be. 254 Rutger for gentlem-n only. ___. | DAGGETT AV., 5262—3-room cottage; new; $7. ence. 1016 N. High at., Mrs. Wilkerson. in the at pla os apr siae J 8, beamed yore A omc Eee ee LOCUST ST., | 2618— 2 furnished t rooms; 1 hall. a mises. = a r . Cail or. Dr ceoe! oad at. ‘a A SB HELP WANTED—MALE. BELP WANTED—FEMALE. MISSOU KI AV. . 2R38—8 ni ‘e rooms; all ‘cony. 5 $9; 5 4067—Good me 2 BUSINESS CARDS, 500 for SOc. These are oan, FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AN) ROVING (0 MAN- Wants work of some kiadg willing to do NA Busineas bnoune ene -— rake line. . Business “Announcements, 10¢ per. line wn Wyoming at ree, eres Tineel — apnea — > . 4 = > awe cr bean eb ws ear os —— “ iris ane 149 Morga’ % anything; references if required. Ad. G 32, Post ) ~-——~- te Mag, Fo “ST.. 905 S.—L arge furnished room for one | F - ANKLIN, AY. ;,3180—Teautiful, newly remodeled BARBERING and “manticuring parlors; first-class Branch wBbones_— Mat st. Ww ar rERS WAN TE Dp. > g good d colored Waiters for How SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ge neral house- or two quiet gentlemen; private German family. ee a anetinanienadl Open. See * owner. Sheehan's, _ work ball Specialty. _ 1605" Olive t. ——______ *—Main tit4 ee Dispatch. ° ee: ; -_— -— _ boarding house 1612 muc as pi. work; small famil and ood wage for gor —_—_—_———— —--- » 4 7 : ‘ : : MAN—Situation wanted by colored man to do oe ‘ = + ge Th pa large | Equitable Building, Oth and Locust sts. DIVORCES quickly and quietly secured. Ad. G 29, ALL SORTS. a fac- , sonal . % $125 | — om work. Call Sunday afternoon at 4043 Reber pl. OLI YE S8T., 222- Nic ely furnishe -d rooms; : A nares Post-DI py tory work. Ad. bk 31, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN WANTED- On cigars; » per month — _ sueueuinamnebiadiamaianas 2- story front; also hallroom. as ee Se, eS ee ee . 0 spate tad sa —_ — — _--+-— and expenses; experience unnecessary; perma- i(MOUSEGIREL WANTED Girl ” general remeny — -- -- —_—_ GOODE nee ote. veh a bal ck, with finished sees 14 ) words or less, 20¢. MAN—W ante situati skilled horseman; cows, nent position: inducements. Impe rial Cigar Co., Werk; must be good co “xk; pO washing; good "E 353 1- Lovely rooms, at reasonable uttic, stable, ete.; che ap re sue DR. ANNIE NE oy AND. 205 8S. 14th st.—Home for BOWLING ALI Ys. gardens, flowers, furnaces, driving; handy; 7 New York City. Wages. 4202 Page b' . ces. - a : d ladies before and during confinement; irregular- ahs Two new la prices eara in on piace; references. Ad. > 2B, OE seh 8 SE ee ee es $C an ye et aa 4 ee | oa MER M ADISON ST., 2611- -§ rooms; every convenience; itles °s from any cause successfully treated. “~~ parties or clubs; reasonable spat ty ‘ HOUSEGRML WANTED A gi ood ir] for general OLIVE ST... 1812 Newly furnished parlor and very de sirab| © Ke y next door. DR i, — Roeder, Prairie av. and North Marke -_—--——-- : —-— —_— eee eae STOVE R - PA | re: hi Use work; sinall family. 4107 Finney ay. housekeeping room; cheapest in the city; re- inom in" Gabi. cuais . h: {ARY ARTHU R, Specialist, 2728 Morgan— . EP MAN ANI) WIFK—Situation w anteg by country - ——-—_—_— eatin cacti spectable people. MADISON ST., 2613—8 rooms, water, gas, bath; Boards during con.; treats female diseases; ladles ok 8T. LOUIS MU TUAL HOUSE. man and wife, man as coa or butler, For every stove or range made in the United States HOU * SK GIRL WANT FE D Girl for general house- _ — — newly painte 1; 50 feet front; $23. in trouble call or Ww rite; con. free; guar. res. wer oe . en —— 513 womal s cook or jaundress; colored; willl work ‘ tRAUER'S. 218 Locust et work. 1422 N. Taylor av. OL IVE ST.. 27: —. etir ene, Get Se Se PORE: ainut «6 amue mone, single 1 can pive hod references Soll Chestnut Cue hed = = fal. — ae : : ee light Sea 0 large connecting ple TAYI OR AV. 2615-—Seve = ae dora: all — GOIDEN SEAL, femate - sulator, superior te any pres. ; Hugo Kromrey, See'y. 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general eet’ Bette . : veniences; large yard: conven! — to Lindell Rail- other, relicves Irregularities from any cause; sent ‘This ploneer yy builds road or Cass av. ae a on! ly $25 secure from chservation. $1. 2742 Washington av. purchases bouses at the optics —_—_—— es SALESMAN. ww anied. situation ae the road; can * . we I E Wo! K; no W ashin 4206 Delmar OLIVE ST. 1: 30 8 eonnecting rooms complete “— thoast any line and it i ml hu tler; good elty SITUATIONS WANTED FEMA sn : wt Blom ke for house kee eft 3 > on 5 ” ’ , Po ge . = bape hj ae a aes ee A on mon. hiy ayment pian, in ot references. Ad. B25) Post Lrispe athh. 20 words or less, ‘Be. HOl SEG IRL Ww ANTE D _Girl for general housa- | —— ne vt Mili a ca AD GIES IO, EE 3337 AND 3231—Elegant | HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treate | Ci Froe ospectus at office free ghe Venemine . er - —— . - : work. 4301 Laclede av. OLIVE ST., 2635—3 rooms, furnished for bouse- powses: ope n for Spegect tion gaily; rent reduced. all troublec. Mrs. Dr. Callanan, 2331 Market st. BALESMAN—Situation wanted by = experience COOK—Colored woman wants & ua on tO COOR, —_——- ——- -— —_-——— keeping; water and large yard;-$3 wee _— - . er young man in the city or on the road. Ad. F 25, can give city references. 4277A ¢ ortage ay. HOU SEGTRL Ww A NTED-—-An experienced | girl for - —-- —— FLATS FOR RENT. aa tay, * ‘TIV—Female regulator; unequaled. Koeneke GOLD AND SILVERWARE. Post-Dispatch. NE 9 eT eee a 2 ny Soom general housework; one that understands cook- OL IVE ST... 2100 Newly furnished rooms; corner & Co., 7th and Spruce sts. i¢ words or less, 20c. om ——~ = 4 OOK W anted, position “by settled woman “i ing. 4455, Page ay. house; steam heat, hot water. 14 Words or Less, 10c. LADIFS’ , SALESMAN Wy ented, n side line by salesman cook OF laundress, to go bh me nights preferred. See —--- a om —_ —$—$—$ — ——— ————————— | — camtiinastiomaimadsl t w fonthly Regulator never fails; send 4¢ | WARRANTED solid gold « fra St Lon ee an traveling through {iin is: slate what you have. (‘all or address S20 N. 220 at. Hol SE GIRL WANTED Girl for gx oneral house- PINE ST. 2011—2 beautiful connecting front BARTMER AV., 6211—4 rooms, bath, $i1; also 8 65, be om 8 "a, Bg Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. eyes. $2 50: eves toned ID 30, Post Is spateh ——-— . En - ea - work. RK. De Oring: 12 2 F rankiin av ‘ rooms with a! cove, fur. for housekeeping; 80. eX. rooms, bath, $8. Suburban cars. hiladelpbia, Pa ‘ Miry. Co.. 728 Locust — |} COOK AND DINING-ROOM —- rs girls yo my , - , ee eS A: TORR LRT AS LADIES—D Anni! New! 0d r l er BT. Lat 18 { OMMI Rel Ate 4°OLLEGE, Grand and situations; one as cook, other as ning-roow giri. s E G ) for genera PINE ST., 1608 Desirable rooms with first-class | CLIFTON PL., 3169—Three rooms, first floor; front aire onie ewland’s eguiatur Bev Franklin (y “. c A. g.)—All a | AGP iy at USS I ranklin ay. wors st. board; oo we letely fur. housekeeping room, and rear entran e; $8; water. _ falls; trial ‘reat nent free, 205 S. 14th at. FLATS FOF. RENT. shorthand and Da iteb rancbes taught 'y ex ee ae ; Saag te , neat, clean house; hot bath; filtered water; reas. ——_—_— —_————_ —_— — perts. Day and night sessions. P. Ritner, Pres. COOK—Girl desires a p! ace to do housework or HOUSEG IRL WANTED —Girl -to assist in general | ——————.___ asta = steshiiints - COTTAGE AV., 4770—7 rooms, new flat. 2d floor, LADIES | in trouble will not regret calling at , 2208 14 Words or Less, Bc. WALL ramen wack: wears’ cook; small family. Call at 4024 wiuney av. housework. 3570 Windsor pl. PINE ST., 2630—Clean, desirable rooms, bath, with all modern improvements; rent $19. Own- Olive st. "ALL, PAPER CLEANER ants work; years | =~ ge area leet) Ope et Tay: te., for gentleme ind u or, 1224 N. Tayl ay. experience; references from best families in tue] OOK Wanted, situation by German girl as cook. | HOUSISGIRL WANTED A good «ir: for general nee nal le =a ce = salina = a — Bers 2 i cle a —_—_— calling ro oneh aeoskenen time and money by yg aig evaiing HEAT, louse work; refs. required. 3433 Pine st P INE ST. 60 “ur es o oom for light ; — Klee 4 'aNKiIN ay. “. 4 ‘ } f 1604—Furnished front room ) £ FOURTEFENT H ST. ~ 1833 5.—Rlegant new 4-room elegant bathesese; rent chea elty; phove Shiney 222. J. Neal, 222 Marion at, 3109 Easton av. ? 8s. Tegul st. eho Ee _housekeeping; $2 per week. flats, for rent. cheap. LADIF S received during confinement: charges, $5. HAS ae VOGEL 624 Chestnut ’ infants. KL. O24 Cheeta st, Se oe ee —_ WATCIIMAN—Wanted, position as private watch- s00K Situation wanted as cook ‘in boarding- HO CSEGIER A WANTED—A good girl for general . — -- — —— Ad. 272 man by a young man who has had experience, house or private ‘faintly. 2644 Olive st. housework and cooking; high wages. 30 Ben- pik e ST., 1303— Nicely furnis he " rooms for gents | For RTEF NTH &T.. 1126 ‘6 .N. —Nice 2d-story 3-rooin d.| 2126 Manchester tav.; home for Ad, B 20, Post-Dispate Se j——— | toe pl. bg en at i go P- treeless HT rm one a a DRESEMAKING in families e iM) per day or $5) __ bm aR SN ee Ford! or light housekeeping, $1.25 per week up. _ OR; newly papered. SSE LADIES—My reguiator never fails: one complete TO. LET FOR ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES. YOUNG MAN- Wants «ituation to work around a week. Call or address E., 1124 N. Leonard av. | ProOUSEGIRL WANTED—A heat, experienced gitl| PINE ST.. 1408—Nicely furnished rooms for gents | GARRISON AV., 331A S.—Lovely, new, upper 3- | - treatment free. Mrs. ©. Starr, 2911 Frankiis ev. 14 words or less. 20c. for house and dining room work. Call 3863 or night housekeeping, $1.25 per week ioc: room flat, le w rent. LADIES—Are you aware that in France more r jouse and to attend to furnace. Ad. Cc. B., 805 a * OU nl . 4th st. . — be DRESSMAKER—W anted, by a competent young ‘ine st., immediately, with refs - . —_——-- po hin YouNG MAN. >i , ' eae “s i a ‘sl nt ton ouh tarot cressmating gpd ae es coe i me ; > - P. AGE “AV. 3516—2d-story front aad connecting HOW ARD ST 2208—5-room flat with bath. In- aa con gon SS ——. Be oe Peeve OUNG Ma Goa Character. desire situation roldery re s c gE. oT! _ ‘ I a — _ , aa od Pe +% P rooms, hi; “ lsomely furnis i will rent elngly ; pa c ‘ ' ( uh yi i? » , - KE Old Orchard. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house ge _ : men ~ pre ramon d ail conve ate oe es. Bo _ quire at ee _ st. French Capsules, tbe reat Freneb reguiatcr, , are used everywhere; thoroughly rellable; ab in simall town; ts pharmaceutical and medical day. ‘Mrs, B. Carwin, ee ak work; must be a good eook 1723 Missouri av. 4 " rom LOOK HERE—Elegant 4-room flat, first floor, all} gojutely safe; send stamp for sealed particula’s. Kraduate. Ad. PP Sl, Post-Dispat h DR F 28M AKER -— Wanted. " “" Ww .more engagements . : ies ee chs = sealing . SPap The : ON “AV.. 867 rf né roo 2 block ne: YOUNG uM \N- ‘\ ante “ position in merc aneiin in fautiies by first-class cutter and fitter. 2924 HOUSEGIRI, WANTED Girl « of about 15 or 16 P ATTO: ¢ Fast — oa A oe =, ms, blocks conveniel es, at re du ed re nt; flat open. Cav- Lexington Chemical Co., Sta. D, C hicago, Tl. thee be a Su iMmaberlones: can ave beet Olive et. years of age to assist in bousework. B215A ih. vu 0 ti LAY; wth te ‘ ender & Thompson, 7U6 Pine st. NT AP Bm A 25-foot Store on the south side’ of references, Ad. D 31, Post-Dispatel. Hov RG IRL—Wanted, eit a ; 2 mi ae a — girl bestEet coe ORE aS | ROOMS- Private family on P uge- av., near Grand, OL IVE. ST 8717—Six-room flat: bath, laundry URS. Di. MURPHAY —— during confinement; b es Caeataaa mer ctinind S — f ‘ ) olore _ pen ee D y opener aS : , , , e: egularities adles in trouble ca v nee . : ee oon, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A «ec ‘te will rent 2 larg e unfurnished rooms or will fur- >a! :, 2 nm ante . ae ee YOUNG MAN—Wanted, situation by an honest for general bouse work. 626 Clark ba ah general — we rk: ey family : po ath nish for Ugh housekeeping; reasonable. Ad. — raed heat, hot water, porches. write. 2123 Olive st.; also 1422 O'Fallon st. of Washington avenue, etween = om Set: Dispaten. RUTGER ST., 4535—Finest 6-room flat in St. | wrs. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2025 Franklin av. Sixth and Seventh streets. ee a es oun man who is working in an Olive st. fur- toons 7 s M , HOLSEU TL Situation “ ented to do general Apply at 5716 Cates av. Ae SR a a - Np : : ‘ie Louis, all conveniences; bath; furnace, etc.;/ —Rellable, pleasant accommodations before and niture house. Ad, ! sa, lost-Dispateb thd en TET a honsework, with or without washing. Wv12 N. SIXTE E NTH ST. 142%, N. —T ects . > : HOI SEG ; . serms e 6 : wo connecting, de - 20: ha! a ad ark. ; YOUNG MAN—Wanted, a job in any wholesale ith st. n those, IRL WANT aon — S a girl for situbie venues. tarnish complete for housekeep- re at $20; half block from For t Park _ during confinement; reasonable. HOUSES - ; ing; water, cooking or gasoline stoves, etc.; reas. SHE NANDOAH AV., 3120—Lgrge 3-room flat, $11; MRS. BRIDGES. office 141% Washington av.—La- | - NDERSON-WAD business by 4 colupetent young mab, Ad. L 23, HIOWSEGIRI S| ’ Vi} hit Gunenienetentinien ‘ 2 . Shuts re~Situation wanter y young wWwiite . . . . to couple. , , , " . girl to do light housework or nursing. 2614 Mills | MOUSE GIRL | w “6201 — i woman for gea- : Lh ieaetiedl may. ey Moot reaee av.) red cars pass | dies’ doctur: ladies in trouble call; no medicime st, Ouse wor vs elirar b " : _ the door; In good repair Residence 1204 Chouteau av. Post-Dispatch, WATCHIMAN—Wanted, by sober, industrious man, 7 : bone ST. VINCENT AV., 2631—Nlicely furnished front ‘esha at ‘ eee Portes OF river oe tent | y Aan ari wa HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged lady | _70™, 2d floor; southern exposure. SPRING AV., 3001 N.—Ist-story, 4 rooms and bath; S TSON nanufacturiog estabifbment. Ad. 8321 Minnesota 10U Shoal An “expertenced German girl wants Pet recep eee am : . 7ij|—— ~- ae ' . “+ )} MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; . overs glee mie ie place for general housework. Call or write 2211] Without children to keep house for widow, one! quippeEENTH ST., 1019 S.—4 nice, Mght rooms: all convs.; heat furnished; low rent to perma- treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; REALTY COMPANY, AGENTS, av. : OA « mile from church; must be of good family. Ad- oe mn egg _—? _ bene ténant. Charles F. Vogel com ani a co S. 2d st. dress ¢ ' ma - gas; $12.50 per month; upstairs ‘ ‘ honest dealings; information free; experienced ress for terms Mrs. Daisy A. Larkin, Oak , - b , : ' 208: . ° ; T T se VANDEVENTER AYV., 721—(Between Delmar av. | —2 “iseuses; ladies in trouble call. 220} Olive st STH AND Locus STs. a Wood TURNE it itn ition w anted ny Gieet-clase | oo Banccorasaeee nae Date Ta . OUsS Wanted, situatl s housekeep- vldge, Lai. na gly ey ca hn Weiionen av.” THOMAS ST., 2841—Large, well-furnished front and Morgan st.)—Ne at +- room flat and bath; rent | gyps. DR. HGGAN receives before and during con- wood turner and mar hine hand; Al references, o : Ta pte . " . > ,. W ASHINGTON AY. . 1013- Nice furnish@d 94 end ‘ year's railroad experience; best references. Ad. B basters on fine vests. F. Tomeo, 621 Lynch st. 3d-story «front and back rooms; prices moderate, 14 Words or Less. 10c. DANCING—Hashagen Bros’. Dancing Academy, i meme rr ; rk 3300 Easton av., duncing every Wednesday, Sat- “ BARBER WANTED—A young man to learn the 30. Post- Dispatch. i PAE IIE Sets te ae x“ ‘ trade. G2U8 Laston av. 2 MARKER W ANTED—Wabe . $4 . =e . She a ‘oh as eae a 4 , , ‘OE . . a! MAR ; A’ . res per week; only ex- ee Sy — ne ine WALDEMAR AYV., 6859 (Benton)—S rooms; hal), urday is lay 4 —— WOMAN- A woman wants a place to work morp- arience anan aw io 2 s* Fagoren WASHINGTON AYV., 2812—Nlicely furnished rooms, a eald wate nrnec areu day aba suncay avening + — WANTED Good barber at 2035 Frank- ings and evenings for board and room. Ad. F “age erg ee oe cer HINGTON AVN G 03— Ni ly fi ist dt , with’ sh de: "3 blocks from street car d RECEPTION of E Zclipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig’s Local Baptists and Methedign besiaes "ASHINGTON : Pan *ly furnis - c . a et i eres pe c . t —— WA ; times, | _ply_to_F. B. Chase, s. e. cor, 6th aod Locust sts.| Cave Mall, this Saturday eveniug, Oct. 8, Combine to Care for the Little ‘People of the South. lim av., at once. ' 07, Post-Dispat ‘b. snail centaiibannsinincansiaeiiidbimstalissiitas — front and back; prices to suit the times. >» —_ ~----- ——-—-—_-—_ --—__ NU RSEG IRL WANTED—Bright, “at, young K ee lw ee Dp — boy a Jy 16, “to deo WOMAN ees by Dh ma and handy young nursegirl. 4202 Page bi. a py ver ro - - - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED WALTZ lt t t t | ivate ] 1 drug store 4 , J sremk a woman, sit n whnolresaie wouse of any kind; eae SEU Sita esac dae — ; = "Honey' en y. oll . Vande: Boy wa NTED A t l i | f 7 , id reference if necessary. Ad. G 27, Post-Dis-| NURSEGIRL WANTED—A small nurgecirl; good ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c se . ee ee ee dining roo work ae “oure "4043 oy of house a pass. home; German preferred. 4825 Fountain av. 14 words or iess, 10c, — —— ————_— ees | SS War 2 ; vat bt Se caitlin a pase BOARD WANTED--"toom and board by gentle-| ~~ — ew Dr. J. W. Lee, presiding elder of this dite ae. & : oe =| “~ —~ — - RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union ‘Trust bldg. : ties . , BOYS WANTED--To trv Harris’ $1.98 shoes; V, i= we , al om . ATTENTION- “The ‘Admiral,’ 2930 Locust st.. el- man and wife in private family or nice boarding ~ made for good wear. 520 Dine st. S71 O ry IR sy A I RS exclusively for young women: individoal ae —_ egant apartments, single or en suite; meals table house im West End; state terms, which must be MUSICAL. trict, has received a telegram from Bishop lil ladle ae ee Casting ane. bom ere} oye stove or inst ruction; pee. secured graduates. Tel Maio 157. d'bote or la carte; cholcest market ‘affords: par- | reasonable. Ad. I 33, Post- Lweepatce, 14 Words or Less. 20¢. Galloway, inquiring whether the St. Louls BUTCHER WANTED. A ‘good butcher to rent half | T8a8e mace orshbaw th 6 lial ors: 8&8! ok r: tele ynhone, —e a : ee sh : . _ a store at 2620 Cass av. — SF AMST RE SSE > n nd ANT 1812 ie oe Fupstatrs. Bi. Tietpsreeeree a ———_—-———————- ESTEY planos and organs are the standard of ex- | Methodist Orphans’ Home could provide ac- msTe ’ c 0 es Se. §€ s its. ‘ . we — , = es CARR ST.. 1510 Nice ly furnished room, fer two FURNISHE) WOUSLS FOR RENT. cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. e nodations for about 8 children from CARL BROW NE apeaking in postponed to Tues- HELP WANTEID—FEMALE. WOMAN W ANTED Good woman to assist in light gents, with board, in private family. ] 10 ier odipaetiae Sanat Mp pa re v7 oe } ag f Jackson : to $5 4) “Call an . r f } ” th virule ne type it is .c. : oe oe «| COOK WANTED—Good white girl to cook and as- home; good wages paid; positively no canvasaing EE , Lae Ng and Locust : on a ‘ a baht The fever being 0: © , . COACHMAN WANTED-~—First-clases coachman., woe omednd - males amt he’ ark ars ~~ F) IXNE Y AV.. “3054 Nicely furnished rooms; all acust sts. once for selection. | ‘ental sist with housework; small family; good wages or goods to | a = om - _ guarantect. convente nces: furnace heat; good table; terms | ~ _ THE ESTEY CoO., 0916 Alive at. was considered best to transport the 3 : “jtorphans North at once, and Lishep Galloe 8101 Chesinut st. Apply 3446 Chestnut st. Imperial Supply Co., Philadelphia. nabl . "euUsBona e a ee ' LOANS ON REA! ESTATE. | PIANO- $30 buys a fine Vose piano; good condi-| way asked whether the local Methodist COAOHMAN “WANTED—German cofchman; must COOK AND NURSE WANTED—Two wh . . . ; A; r SE } LD- ite girls - 4 j ) . be gow! milker Auchor Flour and Feed Cov.,, for kitchen, laundry and nursery: . ‘ GRAND AV., 3918 N.—2 nicely furnished front tion; sto@l and cower, 1414 N. 16th set. bate | ' n ceive them. they being of ee : ‘ cae ° Ko@l wages to ENTS WANTED. ar 14 words ov less. 20c. Asylum woud rr ive ' , cor, 22d and Morgan sis. _ Competent girls. Apply 5655 Maple “3 AG rooms, en suite or * ‘separately , board If desired onions no Say, Witeeetnesoes ~ —~ ———«w | another denomination. ; . eee on " hone - oreo Sawn ange oe a — ade 3 ye , ANY 3 »sires ) ef} f ‘state. Tr receipt o he egram, yr. .2e HBORSESHOER WANTED-—And general | black- | , COOK WANTED—No. 1 ‘cook, with regs. B25 AGENTS WANTED Photo ticket agents; $10) LACLEDE AV ; 8744 Clean, brig! it room, comfor- Boeck & _ i Che Bran | ag — oe HORSES AND VEHICLES. al \ th Big an Fay lhe ne hoard of Dtle _ Smith; must be firat class Apply nt = See ne ll wal . . pas SL ed et do beral housework. Apply == buys the Dewey IT’uzzle; send 10 cents for gam- room and first-class beard, for gentleman and 14 words or less) 20c. ED hae RES TED Fs é LATIIF HANDS WANTED ¥ iret. Class lathe]. —_ 5 ple and terms to agents. Novelty Mfg. Co., 1429 wife or two young gentlemen; terms reasonable. | “~———— —_——-~- -—- ~ - | BUGGY WANTED—To boy buggy’ or runabout r this rphansge hould not be In @ hands; small, accurate work. Medart Patent I’ul- COOK WANTE p— & firat-clase German or Irish Chestnut st., Ph lade Iphia — . LOTS For sale, two lots;-one 30 foot front, other Ad. 4764 Keunerly ay, position 5 ie accommodations for ley ©o., S00 De Kalb at. woman cook; must have good references. Ad G ete fd Aaa LEONARD AV., 618 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, os foot front; im central part of city. Ad. A 27, | qu = r the Southerners, the Me thor list Home will > 1. i ie RS WANTEI All e Ir Mold. B83, Post- Dispate h. vas AGE . TS W — D- Rveryboay; | salary, success; with or without bye ard, for went emen. Post-Dispatch, - oo ° 1OLD All members of Iron Mold- mae mtfit free Mfg. Co., 1503 Washington | —————— ——_—_— | - ee —--——- — -- +p RODE 5 — ers’ Union, No, 5Y, to attend the regular meeting, COOK WANTED Germde aitt | t n ‘k "weak * ad - . “ae Lo suis Moy r « LOC U ST ST 2297 Fami! y Hotel _Elegant fur- | COTTAGE—For sale, $900 cash. ot 500 in three ANIMALS. . pape See Rae ~ Pon t opt, oe oe Saturday, Oct we Ser at their ball, 1917 Frank- fAesist in hovtne work. : 8216 Ww Cr av. cpa nla eT nished reoms: private baths; 2d floor; Ist-class years, buys 4o37 Newstead av.; i-room brick 14 words or leas, 20c. 1 sehpeiaaling hy shag BF ~ de from . fer er-in- lin ay. ~ &F I . No, Tb x . AGE NTS W ANTED—Wig money. See G enelli’s new board : e ) ; se ato : ie SS x150: grapes and fruit trees; & —e — ak . i} : ' 4 ; . snare to put ‘ST 8S 2636—We} urnished room, with or argain; come and se : tod district, my ear wis r . Sank! Birds. at ° Me parate bullding Apart from o--——- -- _ —_—_——- — ——_— gentle i4 Words or Lees. 0c. ns - be pe and pets of all sorts at Wehrman’s, , . and though they ome direct from the . let cf the scourge there will be no Gif- er (o., 1402 Pine at ee gaye oan —— — -- — — en OOOK WANTED ~Girl to ‘cook. wash and tron and board: sonthern exposure; for coupie or 2 MEN WANTEID—To learn barber trade: new field (lo housework in family of two. 4430 Lindell av. 14 Words or Less, 10c. men gt modérate prices; utider hew management; | — . DE eeathin: Gteady employment: anranc. —--- | —— eee —- also day ‘board > YOU want to know how to make $5 or $10 a a . es 2 culty In tegard to if acesnen ote ents Just 1 ad . to slax o rT ii te if} : ‘ OOK W AN rt I A first class lady . ook (Geeripan), iA xt ——— ae _ as 7 selling iis at 7 | i] ir ark: . *. I ; he « \ oe neo ij irantine re B) — pit Rracuates with doctors r No. 1 hotel; short orders and dinners; only MOUND &T., 1011—Nicely furnished rooms for) safe " ay. write te. R 63 * Po r Dispaten, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. | ep an 6:38 My eget se | . : ‘ ay, le . ust- ‘ uy i is. avd hospitals; this will take about 500 men as = > “- we a , : , ie ’ persel need Apps. Ad. lt ol. ] oat- Dis e ’ . , oO ! rivate family . low ’ . ~_— fuet naa we can prepare the m) knowledge of cde r pate h. “IM Te Lost. liwe 6 and ‘“ hite p sinter pup, ] year ‘ i. 4 nts. with oO! with ut boa d; Pp i * soe t f ré fers nees 14 words or lesa. e a matology ae we teach makes them valuable as. . — ES Keturn to eu24 (Chouteau ay. and receive reward, reasonabie. ££ ee SEE eee CNet ee SOSA California av. LOTTERY TICKET . MEN AND TEAMS W AN rED—On Maryland av., | - -_- - — SOS No. 12.087. Reward of $5 if returned to R. Stoll's on weet of Taylor. John Whelan. GIRLS WANTED—To finish tops om pants. Call} saloon, 313 Locust st. jaime - - loo INE er ~— ———. | = it Mr. and Mrs. Oye “wrong, PYRPERA le Cc +, 2d floor. 3 —— -+ ——__—_—- . ‘ s ~—For sale, candy ; oe. Furniture. on PRIVATE disenses a apeciaity ot Wrankiin Avenue | — - ae «> WR SEYS—Lost. Oct..5, buneh of keys on chain, abo PINE ST., 2042 farce cnirG-etoty front room: Yonery. 3020% Easton = oe ae * ps, the silver anniversary of their wedding at GIRL WANTED—Skiver and folder. Mueller & hats Return fo, Kngine Co. 8, 220 and North Seatheuses; all conveniences; ~~ eels Tm gd Be 3 F. % eee ————— | FURNITURF—For sale, furniture of @room fat| their home on North Taylor avenue in — — a hay les Shoe Co., poe a OO) at. Market sts : rew ard. Howard. gent elev; ii CAWRVeRIeThnees, Loo mole nwt Ghiw LR P r sa! le. small groce ry: she we os “ , . ba ai ae ; it ; SALESMEN WANTED—Men to sell goods to fam-] - as a - A # TR, RS ae So eS - ——- _ cash trade; owner leaving city. B11 ae on in use 2 months. ¢ all at olds - atrmoust av. Kirkwood Friday night In a very enjoyable My trade in city. 2111 Franklin as GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine and band WTR —soet, Saturday merning. black pi Seg 2828 —Lacae trot : en board. tur | son | FURNITURE, ETC.—At private sale, the contents | manner. Mr. Warner was dressed in the . vas ‘ , whe : e th ° celle ware : ae a aes . +. . ail. . ii hand- niehed, sete - : aoe. - pa —— rad | of a %-room residence: parties obliged to leave | -inr hea he wore on his wedding day and ' " ‘ ‘ — : I} '. etin rk marke dl dseorge c re to feW On pauls; take work home. 38533 mite k gaped- : ; , vo =e niy al nn Sa0 in bi la. ard . etc. Ten — i ¢ 4a) ‘ 7 or sale a "good ‘ > ‘ “ ‘ 2 -paying “grocery an the city at once. 4428 M rgan at. jeh he bas ourefully preserved for this and for future anniversaries 6 RALESVEN WANTEI- To swell e celebrated Ord fun ole av ee, CONTAIN “S T | way rattan base-rocking chairs on easy payments: —— 5 - dollars reward tf turned to Assistant Manager ST. “oe HOTEL, Offers low rates for boarders butcber shop Inquire at Bla *, 2620 Caes av liberal comtilssions aud pay every week. Call | RI. WANTED “ Phonograph (o., 720 Olive at. on American plan . restanrant eo |} . - —— —___-~ FU RNITU RE—For ie goeené-hené stor “ar- “aes : between 5 and 7 p. m. at SOD N. Channing av. Gu. 115 hae » work ‘ a . rooms, meals a la cart jest value in the city. | ROOMING HOUSI For sale, $450; ‘12 roows ; pets. cheap. New York Storage Co.. 224 & rast ent, which he has every re Aek for Mr Fiewelling : mati POOK ETROOK—Loet, on “{andell car, about 4:30, —- up. B ard aie oe ats $30 u ote gar mente - th ieee aiae *witlie, ane My eB anit 4 | Bed net-3 ee —————— | GIRI WANTED—Good colore ! containing order for fall ticket. Return to ane ma ard and rooms, ad uP “ADA income wo. iiams Realty Co., 17 Warner also wore some of her w BALE “MAN WANTEL.-Sbhoe salesman on ladies’ "ena iron, &831¢6 Good ca ' 7 = to ars | — 8107 Wash! eaten av a = —$—_—_——___. 7 Vs. Sewing Machines. ry ' f ed~ MMEEE Rate ot once to D. Crawford Gn |e tree. 2316 | 4 SK eee WASH ST. 73i—Rooms for light housekeeping or} - — oo v . Messick. who married them pew store GIRLS WANTED—To pick nuts. Apply at 518 N.| PURSEK—Lost,. on Olive st... purse containing gents: board if desired | ROOMING Hot SE- -For sale, a a Sé-seem rooming | SEWING MACHINES All kinds, $5 ¢ to §20 wre azo at Louisville, Ky., Wan in att — == Commercial at. 7 money and keys. Return to Mrs. Boss, 1026 8. | ~~ house, well furnished, at @ great pee Png Ad. | gains, bargains. Repairing « specialty. 916: N. plage g Smt cwta " : WASHINGTON AV., 8987—Handsomely furnished R 28 Post-Dispatch. Broadway. ance und. gave 1 Couple his bless! ’ Re T most notable of the guests Was —_ ——— ——e— ———— The per leneced in selling ropr etar y me ad ‘ ine . to gen- G RL, Ww A N T ED. r ty iol ‘ — the , ! , be a: 1; fs. ; ° t , . u d ng room = ene Densowerk. fr ont rooms 6up ric ‘ . &° Rg 4 I iw yw bor Saf, th le finest #a loon > the city; Miscellaneous. ' “ A tobbin: ; . en of a , ner, who, though 92 ye ‘ eral e#tores if the South; refs. required. Ad. R 706 S. Broadwa cou : ‘ roa y. Founda ao pie. . sli a must be eo ' ad HW S34. Post- -Diapate down from Chicago for thie oc RO, Post -IMapatch Silnarertwnnemmanes — de ‘gue a . ———-—- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong girl about 15 to le aaa WASHINGTON AV., 2145—Lovely rooms; soutb- | « — 7 = ane OC) ey = RBALESMAN WANTED fe. each county to se)! our _ help in housework at once. 404: age avy. . Dog- Found pointer Ao 4 white and brown: leatb- ern: exposure; all conv.: rat @)yle _ ’ . ” “ - 7 EI A N lL) i FE RS wae the recipient of many little atienttens new early varieties of apple trees and strawhber- _———— — er collar. 008 8. 12th st ons on wie ‘ . = BUSINESS WANTED. ’ trom the Other guests, end made the cane ry plants; we are originators of the earliest HOU SPOTRL w ANTED—A goed ‘eleees irl or eer on ’ = : . cH —_— t of rhes , oi W ASHINGTON. “AY 302% —Se le: ee . ebi ords © tess. Qe . ter of a ey. known earieties: wages paid each week In cash woman for general housework ; ne cooking. 4067 HAR SESS Fo nd, part of harness. near cornet 54 words Of The Relle-Hickey ‘s Co. 706-10 St Charies st i Wad of Mra. Addresa The Western Netsery (>., Lawrence Na- MePhersen av ~~ oe of 13th and St. Charles. Call 1427 St. Charles | furnished rooms; Dome Comsorws; centre: RL SINE WAN 1 hry ws ——_ a Se on ean iis tine ecu teean Pe * ~-- ll 2 ~ ee ae we a —t — ' wens : : . - _- . } |? ’ : ¢* "| . ~ ~ tena! Bank b ag.. Lawrefice. Ban ‘aii now SEG RL w ANTED Girl ¢ r “Q@uuees b cas _— Ww ASHIINGS TON A\ Ont Furt ; } t] B 4 > "— a Ku 2 1417 ‘) F allon ne ery busin ™ , MEDICAL nd Mr. Jaseph Mauley sin ihe or —— ’ , ’ a 2 Y = ’ ‘¥) ° , YARDMAN WANTE D—Youne man as yardman: work. Applg vat 3026 Finney at. — YCLES table board, permanents desire is moe rate t es ee pga a — th pee aneetinlienataiitiin made a piles i tage from Figin, | must be sober _and steady. SIT Che atput wt a enon “eae BIC ~ a . ANT i ¥ aan ng oy, aaa wRs. N. TYLER Wits Ox. M. D., 3840 Pinney av. SP fs ‘ ‘ F ’ 0” genera Muee- ra or tees. 20e oe stex mm 2 mt — - r bec ie actice, German pre red: must be « mend . es am 4 word . ROOMMATES WANTED. - Serth Market at Ele tri general s practice — DR. “RIC HMOND’ 8 oe Regulator ’ work w family of 2 adults. Call at 4127 Westminster pl. | BICYCLE—PFor aale. — py weeny piepele. only in 14 words or less, 10c. , : AVON |. from 8 to 12 Sunday Morning. use 2 months; in good repair. Call at 2206 Olive. alt - : Se tn women; . — My : ) } id —— -_— - ------ os in restaurant kitchen. Columbia —_ a — = Se ee = _—__—_- —nonmmnes 86 |(/))) \) \/ A | | WANTED—Gentieman roommate: two MISCELLA * SMe beds; first-class board: t terms reas. 2015 Pine st. NEGUS FOR BALM, anki in eY. gk ta or Rec. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady desires a RAP oe ve and igi ae oe : . ' i got fiest-class board; ref. ex. = | ase Se 3. id * += ae me , ks 7 ‘ se ge eer Pa ee SO eee ee a eee. are ERR RE A Racha IO aes BT Sl SO LE OF ee ae MO ROE EN PEs sare
Page 7
Mey f p> i eos nfd. money, Penn. N, | ogee St. Tease nere;s that the dea! {ts off. Sugar company post | Stock before the Stocks Open Lower, but Close | | gross crease of $628,319 or 7.24 per cent | thoee shares which appear cheap from a | dividend standpoint. New York—G s:ipuninteresting this morn- ing. Flower about the only active bu?l left. Northern Pacific preferred fourth week Sept. increase $691 797, or 11.2 per cent. talk on Federal Steel when Iss ued. a trifle better. Market liablé to sell off this morning. Brooklyn Eagle says president of Nassau Railroad claims Wilson holdings of Nas- sau stock not been sold to B. R. T.; and Bull | London : » = will accept orders for refined sugar prices ruling on day of delivery. Tribune ys the manipuiators of Sugar are cer- tainly counting on lower prices for the eugar war comes to an Sun eays no misunderstanding be- tween Northern Pacific interests. Profit taking in B. R. T. and Gas. New York—The Chronicle computes the earnings of 84 roads for the third week of September, 1898, at $9,299, we _ 6 o0aas for the week of September, 1898, at $10,652,560, an increase of $681,010 or 6.84 per cent. end. A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co. Generally weak tone, due to decline in Northern Pacific common, which has con- siderably unsettled market. Flower inter- ests epparently continued buyers, but no other large interest active on this side. Rulls advise purchases on reaction. Talk of another distribution of assets in Metropo:- itan. Street Railway. Some covering in Sugar, but liberal supply of stock around 1145. Enormous trading in North rn Pacific Bulls had somewhat best of fight towards close. Understood matter of dividend of common not come up for discussion before next month. Heavy buying of Federal Sicel in outside market. Bull party very confi- dent on stoc “Northern Pacific Aid rot open jn responve to the Léndon price, but was eak. B. R. T.. on the Brooklyn ‘Eagle’s story that the deal with Nassau was Off, fell *% ona fe Ww sales. Sugar was strong Pacific Mail incr’ ase rf 0,000 net. The room bought Northera. Pacific on re- port that Mr. Morgan hurried home from Washington yesterday, and that differences of opinion on Northern Pacific matters had been adjusted. : Buying by brokers, who often act for Moore & Schley, rallied Northern Pacific 1 per cent. After a weak opening, in spite of higher London, support came\into the market from all directions. Star an@® Tobacco made the first advance and then Moore & Schley buying of Northern Pacific started stories of settlement of dWferences and shorts covered. Flower brokers bought B. R. T.. Peo. Gas and R. TYerfreely. Traders took the bull side on change in market ap- earances. Outside of the active stocks coe bapa was very dull. London bought Northern Pacific. W. A. Cockrell. London special—Consols, 109%: Spanish 4s, 11% American stocks have been rather heavy except Northern Pacific. which had supporting orders from New York Max Judd & Co. Wortley wires—I hear Tobacco is booked for a rise ~~ McIntyre & Wardwell selling Northern Pacific at opentneg. seems to be a large order to buy Wormeser now trving to buy at 39% St. Pauleand Burlington very strong. in- fact there is @ better feeling all around at present, Hudson wires: We believe the entire market a sale on all rallies. We think there is a-large short interest in this market. The bank statement shou d show a good increase in the reserve and we look for a strong close. Bros. There at 3. and Grant stock Oswald Graves. B. R. T. eatnings Oct. 7 increased $2019. Savin wires: Keene bought a lot of N. P. covering shorts. I] think Sugar acts as if it would do b tter. There is quite a ldrv: short interest in it. Sugar looks to’ me like couple of points at least. All sorts of rumors were current in re- gard to inside situation of Northern Pa- cific. The truth in some cases was under- Stated and in others exaggerated. The facts were as stated by us yesterday. The decla- ration of the preferred d‘vidend seemed to be a signa! for fresh selling pressure, pre- sumably on theory that nothing had been done regarding common. There never had been any intention of considering the mat- ter at yesterday's meeting. it would rise a John A. Warren Joseph—Foreign houses have moderate buying orders, taking about 6000 shares, The Havemevyvers tell thetr friends the dis- astrous results that Wall street claims to see as to the outcome of present little warfare are not likely to be achieved. Lon- don is not bearishly inclined on our prop- erties, and it is likely that in the absence of bad news, Europe will resume its pur- chases particularly of Pacific stocks and St. Paul, Sellers of U. P. and N, P., and we refer especially to the common, should be very careful to take quick profits of a oint or so, otherwise they are@likely to Secomea involved in some’ very serious losses. Deciine in B. R. T. Roloston and Bass, Flower. Looks like Pacific. Stocks do not act as if they were’ being vigorously supported. There are some ex- ceptions, but the list in general looks weak and there is not much upon which to buiid hopes for better prices. It will take some time again to build up a bull market and the first step in that direction must be an awakening on part of speculators outside of Wall Street. A bull move without the active co-operation of the public is out of question. There has been so much of late to disturb the market that confidence has for time being received a backset and until the effects of the demoralization in To- bacco and Sugar have worn off, recovery will be slow. . Raliroad earnings are up to expectations, in fact in some cases phe- to selling by to be for is due supposed Keene buying back Northern 1 BI ie = NN ee ee BIRTHS. W. Johnson and wife (name unknown), 20th and Olive sts.. March 1; boy—white. Mr. and Mrs. Stout (names unkpown), 108 8. Ew- ing av., Aug. 16; giri—white. Richard and Mamie Cole, 1432 Papin st., 28: boy—white John and Johanna Hobien, 2; girl—white. Anton and Pauline Ott, 20: hor—white Jacob and Clara Ottinger, Sept. 20; girl--white. Leopold and Nelda Sept. 10; boy--white. Ht. and Rosle Oswinkle, 20: giri—white Rartolo and Agata boy—white, Ifermann and Oct. 2; bor—whit Fred and Freida Oerth, white and Laura YP? 8: girl-white Reon! and Selina Staens, 3446 Miami st., gir! —-white and Jennie L. girl white and Katie bor—white. and Loutsa white Laura white Fred and Susie Hadier, 2: girl—white Frank and Lydia Duneford, 2; boy—white Sept. 2810 Dodier st., Sept $142 Church rd., Sept. 225 Doucheqnette st., Albrecht, 1058 President st 6GSi7 Peak av., Sept. Pall, 922 N. Sth st., Reiger, 2327 La Salle st., 2756 Franklin av., a Sept Freund, 823 Sou! Merriam, 1434 Stewart pi., Sweeney, 2706 N. Broadwar, 1404 Franklin ar., 27338 Bell 11 N. Boyle av., Ablhelm, Desborough, av., Sept 8011 Rutger st., Oct. | Marnat! Alexandro »| Antonta Mascazzini Oct. i: | . Charlies F. | Cella Granet ard st., | Oct. 4: | ~ STH. ~ > eT ae ,' — Batman, 2649 Allen ayv., Rodella FP. Stearns, Aug. 20; boy—white Craddicks, City Hospital, Mabel white. aia v.. Old Orchard, Hal and Mary E. 6; girl—colored. Wiliam and Elizabeth Humble, 3621 N., giri—white. way, Sept. 26; ! Rebert and Mary ©. Koight, Sept. 26; girl—white. eats w illiam and & Sunnyside Oct, troad- 1600 S. Broadway, 1910 Shaw av (wmygino, Italy 5420 Pattison anes Pattison 217 Franklin 1728 Morgan set .. 4312 N. Broadway Cipeinnati, © S. Seventh at . Ninth st Marita Giola Ambrogia Lange. . Frank Scott. . Clotella Partridge Tennie Siecle. Heury Cohen years,. 222 1733 N. Loulee Hamann, 40 St. George Oct. 6: premia George Sharn, anascora Josep! a) Fields, me ning itis Nienste at, 13 years, 12th st., City Hospital, Oct. 15 years, Oct. 50 years 6 montbs, inouia years 11 months marasmus 10 months 23 days, ct. 7; dysentery. Rebeka h 5 day ‘. 7019 Old Man heater rd, nomenal, and trade situation most encour- aging, but these influences have no effect in Wall Street. The professional bears are too much in evidence, and while they reMain in control epeculative values must suffer. William. A. Rooke, This is a traders’ market, nothing else. General tendency # prices is downward. Railway securities will record lower prices. Season is favorable to such an outcome. Violent fluctuations in Sugar and Tobacco have dri en public away and movement of Northern Pacific is suggestive of inside gell- ing. It is wis& Xo take profits in these. Sugar conditions and afeauecta unchanged. Mr. Havemeyer is evidentiy determined to make the fight of his life. The feature of bond market was the striking advance of Wis- consin Central firsts. Bond experts figure ae ty ane present firsts as worth 6 cents on the dao Some good buying of Sugar looks they might try to squeeze shorts in it. London prices slightly above our close. Market will continue to be a fluctuating one, and the peace commission negotiations will be used to act either way in the mar- ket. We believe selling on all rallies will prove profitable for the. present. Bache wires: There is good buying of Manhattan, and we look for it to do better. as if New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct, 8.—Money on call nominally 244413 per cent; prime merc antile paper, 34%@4 per Cent. Steriing exc hange steady, with actual buai- ness In bankers’ bills at $4.84@4.84\4 for demand and at $deS1%@4.82 for 60 days; posted rates, $4.82'9@4.65; commercial bills, §$4.80%; silver certificates, 60@81%; bar silver, 60%; Mexican dollars, 47e. State bonds steady. ernment bonds strong. reg., 126%; do coupon, 127; coupon, 110%; 2s reg., 99: “Zs coupon, 112%). Pacific 6s of ‘99, 102%. Wall Street. - Oct. 1ON- 4s do do Ra L lroad bonda firm. 112'4; NEW YORK, downward at the opening, after political outlook in 8.—Prices tended momentary besitancy. The France and tight money in Berlin unsettied the foreign markets and there was some reflection of the depression here, al- though Americans were supported, in. London on New York orders. Trading was not in large rol- ume and losses were confined to fractions except in Brooklyn Transit, which fell a point. Gool buying orders were placed in different Stocks at the decline and geveral strength re- sulted, which was most pronounced in Tobacco, Sugar, Manhattan, Teople’s Gas and Northern Pacific. The tirst named rose 2% and the others ubout a point. Other leading properties gained sharp fractions. Trading was brisk for @ time, but near 11 o'clock the activity decreased. Prices, however, were well held. The market was dull and narrow and a break of \%& ip Sugar put a stop to the advance. Some of the speculative bonds were ip goed demand. The closing was dull and firm below the best, but at smail net gains gen- erally. ‘Total sales, 125,130 shares. NEW YORK, Oct. 8S.—-Butter—Receipts, pkgs; steady; Western creamery, lSa@2ic: 2iec: factory, ll%a@l4%ec; imitation do, Cheese—Receipts, 1100 pkgs; steady; large R%@S'4c; small do., S4xave: large colored, Sloc; ema:l do, S™%@vec —_— pkgs; firm; Western, 1744c ——— —_—s-— New York ‘Stocks. Reported by Whittaker & Hodgman, Bond Brokers. NEW YORK, 3000 Figins, 13@iTe. white, Soy 3631 Stock and Oct. &. | } C lose iow — oe. a Amer. Sp irits Am. Cot. Ol Am, Sugar R. Rap Tran.... Bur. & Quincy Ches. & Ohio.. Chicago G. W oo U. Cc. & St. lh. 114" - 14 L.| “ee | Ww 1684, Hudson. neta R q. pfd.. lilinois Central Lake E. « Ww. L & N. — Manhattan c on + + aN Del & LD. & - pf Northawestetn (maha Pacitic People's Reading. Rock Island st. L. & S. nea St. Paul sae we Southern Pacific. .| hy 7 oa e% 104 keg Southern * U do do pfd. o t. Ss. Rubber. pfd.. U nion— do do Western A T&S F gen 4s adjustments. Mountain Ss. a: (i a ' ‘ & P. 2d ine 5s 44%, 44', Ee CHICAGO STOCKS. — cdwards & Sons Broker- ' Reported by A. ¢ age Co. To-day’s market was mostly confined to Biscull, which opened easy at 32'4c and ad- vanced to 32%c at the close, on covering by shorts. The undé@rtone is strong and there is very little forjsale, Union loop bonds were in demand, selling at 101. North was steady at 217. with very little doing. West weak at 9544. The wire stocks have dropped for the time | be eing. I ciese. Open.| High | Loy. Close. | c; Bis. com... “B82 do Wire, Weasat Chies North Chi. gL TT LOCAL MONEY MARKET. The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted bg the A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., are ai follows: Rates of interest steady at a range of from 3 per cent on ill io 8 per cent on time loans. New York—50c discount bid: 30c¢ discount asked. Chicago—40c discount bid: 20ec discount asked. Cinclnunati—1l0c discount id; par asked. Loulevilie—~2ic diseonunt bid: par asked New Orleans—40c discount bid; 20c asked. St. Louls bank clearings to- day were $4,323.554: balances, $908,734. Clearings. WOOR cccccccecess $30, 845.805 week. : + So aee a 8 week 27.303, — NITED 8 T A { kK rs - yue i n . 2 In cotn 1900 Q — Mar 4 in colon HT Qe Jan 4 in coin 1907 Q (ro: u Jan 144 Y from Jan, 1904 YQ from Jan. 1124 ‘olin 1925 Q from May 1265 . 4 in colon 1825 YQ from May ] 2th Ss reg. 3 in colin 1918 Q from Aug. 104% 105i, Sscp. 3 in colin 1918 Q from Aug. 105% 105% ST. LOUIS STOCK AND BONDS. meeting was short. was done. Balances This Laat Cor. last year = A mt . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 «4 ‘ 4 . ‘ . . The ness but some x foatmen's Was bid aad and Thir d 114, $ 3.530.085 J4 UTD 445 bus!i- 115 the asked price. Mf@Mssippi Trust was active and higher ® shares ore at 16, and 10 shares at 144s, with 104% bid and 104% asked at the close. Union®was offered at 157, and St. Louis at 157%, with 154% bid American Central was bid up from S4'5 to 36% without a trade being made. No stock was offered at she close under 4. Edison bonde ‘ were offered at S%, with best bid» The BEeTeS stock was Witty 4249 Granite Bi-Met. was yas bid 1.50, and offered at 1.65. Small Hopes bid .9, an@ offered at 1.10. American-Nettie .79% bid, offered at .TTh. Mo. 9% the wanted at 41, 5s were bid 108, and offered Southern Ry. stock 115 bid and at 104. The preferred offered at 120. Suburban stock was not mentioned, but 5 per cent bond was offered at 102%, with l0l% bid. STOCES. | Bid. | Asked. i Boatmen’s Bank Third National Bank St. Louts Trust Co Union Trust Co Mississippi! Valley Trust Co Compton Heights bends re mF & Suburban “‘ponds.. merican Central losurance Co) Maéssouri-Edison pfd do do bends Granite-Bimetallic Mining Mere hants’ Bridge Gs & T. Coal Cotton Compress bonds Brewery bonds Exposition steck Southern Railway 5s do do pfd Consolidated Elevator bonds Small Hopes Mining American Nettle Mining United States 3s Sales—20 shares Mississippi Valley Trust at $105, 10 shares Mississipp! Valley Trust at $104.50. THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, ‘Oct. 8. Total clearances—Wheat, 89,629 bu; flour, 22,2583 bbls; corn, 129,493 bu; oats, 113,653 bu. Wheat and flour equal 188 187 bu: for the week, 2,857,577 bu, and for the month, 3,480,100 bu. By Private Wire to A. C. Petri: Liverpool shorts seem covered. Trade to-day largely based on Mon- day's statistics, which are all expected to be bear- ish, as both visible and amount on passage are ex- pected to increas@g heavily. Corn receipts over es- timates. Receipts of wheat at primary points 1,481,000 bu, against 1,608,000 bu a year ago. 1 By PPivate Wire to W. A. Cockrell: Bradgtreet's statement of the world’s stock of wheat, Oct. |, shows an increase for September in America and Cc anada of 10,225,000 bu and an increase abroad of only 5,400,000 bu, an increase in Europe, America and Canada of only 15,500,000 for September. The American, Canadian and European stocks are 34,- 928,000 bu. American and Canadian stocks are the stinallest since 1882 Topeka, Kan.- The Agricultural Bureau reports that from many sections of the State rain ip bad- ly needed. The ground in many aces is too dry to plow. London 4000 bu of wheat to London. Odessa 2,400,000 bu, compared year ago. The weather map shows clear and cold North and a few light showers in Kansas and Missouri. Weather forecast for 386 hours: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska, Mississippi, Minnesota, lowa and Dakotas, generally fair to-night and Sunday. Cooler in Illinois and Indiana. Warmer in Minne- sota, Iowa and Nebraska. Missourl and Kansas, partly Goudy to-night and Sunday; cooler Monday. By Private Wire to W. A. Cockrell: A prominent elevator concern at Minneapolis wires: ‘‘Our coun- try elevators in North Dakota report increased movement of wheat.’ Cash wheat sold at 62c¢ to-day at Minneapolis, against G2%qc last night, and at Duluth at 64\c, also 4c lower. Kansas City receipts of wheat to-day were 298 cars. Chicago receipts—Wheat, eorn, Sl cars, SSS contract; contract. For the week—Wheat, 5229 cars: onts, 2500 cars. Closing cables: London—Wheat cargoes Paris—Close: Wheat Antwerp—Wheat Il2%c higber. 4 Liverpool—Board’s closing: Spot wheat steady and unchanged; futures Steady to Mad lower; Dec., 5s 644d: March, Se 55d. Spot corn firm poor demand; futures steady and Lal lower; Oct 38 4%d; Dec., 3s Sd. f -Australia has shipped during past week Stock of wheat at with 2,880,000 a 200 cars, 18 contract: oats, 416 cars, 49 1857 cars; corn, ~~ off coast closed firm. 54410 ems higher. Stecks of Grain : in n st. L Louis Sibeatinen a Friday. Year Ago. ‘ 1,545,612 964.908 5008 S21 267,881 S20 449,040 534,484 400.500 234,803 4.341 45.058 237 557 Wheat wheat bard... eseeve06e mized ‘corn... | RE Cae mixed oats.. Flour Movement. | + Ship- Receipts. ments. 8.004 10,042 St. Louis Detroit 4,600 Kansas ere Milwaukee ... esse Minneapolia ‘ Duluth 11,007 51,000 Regular Casn Market Prices. aaeres ' | To-day. | | ee peed 68 a ~ Friday. | Year Ago. "2 red 671 “b|96 @96Wb 3 red 4 winter ceees] CORN. 29heb) 22 Movements of Grain. Wee oF Corn. Ree Rec. | Ship. 53,000 15.740 4) O01 Place | Ship 748. R30 ST,207 GOS 970 73,1229 30. 200 61,201 24.086 320.045 1 652 1b. 8 SO 153.000) 14.000 14.050 8.450) 68,400 $06,217 428.277 . CHICAGO—Reported by Gavlord, Blessing & Co WHEAT. Dec - CWA Y 21% | ca ~~ $7.80 | $7.65 4724475! 4.60 4310, a RIBS. Dec. .j with jan. J 405 [4624/4600 | 4 Comer WOMEN AND = NEW YORK, Oct. 8. ~Hiram 8. Maxim of | was arrested last night machine gun fame a by Central Office at the Hotel Manhattan ves and taken (to police headquarters, he where he wae locked up. : t was the reeult of a warrant Recorder of Pough- which h charged, it was gaid, that who gave the name of Helen that she was his wife, her, and also ati _he knew eV mn a, 5 — os r a fps vs res t 48 IN ANGER AT THE GRAVE. SHOIOOIOOC SOOO LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. &—At the burial yesterday afternoon of Philip Christman, a4 young baker, who committed suicide Tues- day night, Miss Hannah Jackson, his flan- cee, whom he wae prevented from marrying by hie famiiy, appeared and laid upon the grave a floral design bearing these words: “My Love.”’ Miss Kate Christman, the dead man's sis- ter, angrily demanded the removal of the flowers, and de an attempt to snatch ihe offending design from the fresh mound. = res excited young wee ter, re- her mer, bat } halt a an how _ la Sa DOINGS WORTHY O 3 QUEEN LIL WANY'S MONEY. SAN FRANCISCO. advices are that ex-Queen Liliuokalan! will leave for Washington about the middle of | November to present her ge against Congress for remuneration for t loss of her throne and the revenue from the crown | lands, for which she feels that the people of the United States owe her some pecun- lary compensation. vpen being questioned upon the subject, Carter sald: “I Banas i the Queen will not leave for some some business mnatters-20 whic What plans are concern- not a ke oFygt > omits aR uae Df Cal... Oct. 8.—Hawalian | eeks On account of | cane DORA CLAY AGAIN WEDS. & ROR Ky., Oct. 8.—At 4 o'clock yes- afternoon, in the parsonage Keene Baptist Church, Riley Brock, day la- borer, Was married to Dora Richardson, the diverced wife of Gen. Cassius M. Clay; “Master of White Halli,” and ex-United States Minister to Russia. Rev. G. W. Ar- | gabright, the pastor, verformed the cere- mony, and the couple drove back to the lit- tle plank home Gen. Clay bought for Dora before he divorced her. he only witnesses were severa] members of the pastor's fam-_— ily. The hasty marriage ts the outcome of | a recent quarrel Dora and Rile ace. Last KEENE, terday week aay a hie soldier c w and decla lared he zai “hac sate $e Valley ie es ae ; eee of the | 8 RAZED BY SPIRIT TALKS. Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘ WICHITA. Kan, Oct. §.—Mrs, Hunter was found itneane and nearly starved to death at her home in Wichita. When taken to the asylum she said ber husbanc who died recently, commanded her through a spirit not to eat. She has not eaten any- thing for four days. insane from grief. She dreamed her daugh- | ter had committed suicide and was in the bottem of the Arkanheas River. She urged the police to drag the river, which they did, and found hen she “and fell a ee OE ee . 4 a “y - aid 4 ue Le aeee f OER ck. i i “| nominally 28%e, buat nothing ‘ not a bid was made in the pit for the first Afte en $7 6T4@QTO F RECORD IN ‘TYPE. California | Mrs. Dora Miller ts confined to her home | Sample Markec Prices. ___}_ Te-day. | Wed'day. WHEAT. Future Prices. Highest r To-day. WH EAT. 67a! 65 b i oon b! Ob, Gh | QA D 66'yb' GOA é6t, \66 ugoor, 68), 66% Ciosing | Lowest | To-day. Closing | To- day. | Friday... | - 20 (a 26% bh sx) a 20'%a 25% b) BU 1ga 23 f 221 go 23 al 22d 23%@24 r 23% G23 the. 29% 284 rie 24 CURB MARKETS. Corn— Dec. the curb puts, 65 L4G u6ske. done on either in the corn or privileges. CHICAGO—Dec. wheat, g2%c a: — G62i%4¢ Db; calls, 63c b. Dec. corn—Puta, 209%)¢; calls, 20%. May puts, 81%c; calls, 31%@31%c. CHICAGO CLOSE. i CHICAGO. Oct. O.o~ Wa pane eSi 63\4e¢ n;: Dee. 62%c b; May, 64\ec ‘orn—Oct., 2c b; it > b; May, 81% Jate—Oct., 215ec 58; 21%c; May, 22%e Ca Northwestern, 02c; 8¥KC; Dee., auicc, May, Y1\%e. ; WHEA The market opened so phenomenally dull that 65%c; calls, Dec. Oct. votations Were ‘ei '4c ay business Was exces- cove minutes, when openin lower. During the whole sively dull aud the range so narrow that \c ered, the difference in the Dec. option. In the sample market prices were firm and un- changed, and the demand fairly good. Nominally the premium on O¢t. wheat was lost at the call. but, inasmuch as cash wheat sold from 3@4c higher, the quotationa meant nothing. Receipts of wheat at Minne apolis and Duluth to- day were 1it2 cars, compared with 1147 cars same date la year. Reeefpts of wheat at St. _ to- day, were 07, 112 bu, compared with 62,218 bu same date last year. Of these 1783 sacks and ST cats were local, compared with 206 sacks and 68 cars same date last year. Local pit range: Octe wheat opened at 65c b, underwent no ee Dec. opened at 65% c b, and all day was between 65% and 657%, closing at 65%@65%Ke b. ay opened at G64@06\%c a, ranged between oe prices till the close, which was at 664%@ ™~* / 67'ec asked, and CORN, The market opened very dull and at prices un- changed to %%ec lower. Fhe market Was very narraw throughout, varying only 4c, and with pract\eally no business done. Receipta.of coen at St. Louis to-day were 53.000 bu, compared with 109.810 bu same date last year. of ese 536 sacks and 45 cars were local, com- me with 244 sacks and 109 cars same date last year. Local pit range: Oet. opened at 20¢ a, quotation. re ec, Me oy at 20¢ a, and there was no otiier 28%c 4c a at the call, next was 28% 428), ¢ b, and p At..~ at 28%c b, a loss of K%e from yes- terday. May opened at 30c a, next was 20%c a. and as the range for the and there was no other that was the full extent day, the close being 30x oO, ’ The market opened very dut:, being made ‘before the cali, 1-li@tye lower. The sample: market was steady, unchanged and demand fair. Receipts of oats at St. Louls to-day were 34.800 bu, compared with 62,700 bu same date last year. Of these 20 cars were local, compared with 49 cars site date last year. October was not quoted throughout, 20¢ PD. at 22'4c b December opened went u® change. 23% 4 237%Gc a, were +May.Jjopened at J4e a, “put no trades was 23%, 2diec ANb FEEL. FLOUR—Receipts, 6805 bbl«; shipments, buls. Market yguiet abd vusiness ligul; prices rhanged. Patents Straights .. C.ears eeebece LOW BIAGER ccccccccccescccvessccceces earl meal, bominy and grits......«... yar ed Kye flo BRAN —F ‘irm. 48q@49c, country points 5@ 6c, HA). not a quotation when prices were prices about closing at OT -—- ‘~~ a and under- was made and 23% close next the Sit ub- $3 40Gf3 60 3 10@3 20 Sacked, "48@490 E. at mill,, as to teen tion. Receipts, 526 tons local, 120 tons through; ship- ments, 130 tons. Market firm; receipts equal to demand. but. demand good. Gaeta tions for new stock: Timothr—Ch: aice. $9qG@0.50; No. 1, §$7. gg No. 2, 7.00, Prairic—Choive, §7: aa , $6G@6.50; No. 2, $5@ 5.50 Clover, s5@8 . 50 STRAW—Wheat and oats, 83. 50G@4; rye, $44.50. PROVISIONS. PORK—Market weak; prices 7h; on orders, We Market firme F prices higher. prime, $4.62% —On orders: “Boxed lots—Shoulders, 64%c; excra short, Gc; clear ribs, 6c; clear sides, Cac. DRY SALT MEATS—Sbvouldera, 4igc; crear sides, * . siear ribs, 6%6c. AKFASP BACON—Ov orders, T4@0%e per po SUVA R. CURED BH AMS—TYAiB Ye. BEEF—Meas, toq lo per bbi; dried, tongues, $6 pee G LASS SEEDS AXD Pak. GRASS SEED—Quotations per 100 ‘he as fol- lows: Timothy—Prime, §2.35; solid sodaan quoted a@t $5.50 avd chaff down to T5ce. Clover—$3 for weedy. $5.50 for pure. inal. 4600 bu; Sic bid for « . No gales, FLAXSEED—Receipts, 18, ee bei 4H bu; Sic bid for spot LEAD AND 81 i a LEAD—Market very dull at tr. 70; 5SO tons sold gemoreap late at §3.72%, but market lower to- SPRLTER—Qriet and firmer at $4.65. - —-e- — (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lots ts fret hands. unless otherwise quoted Orders are %-ba basket; Northern free stones, $141.50 per bu. Biied Wilh Vodice auvee abd afe weBines Aii ihiime grown vegetabies qeoted from growers, ‘packages Bot inciuded. Packheges a0d packia che : ded to order lots.) . —_ FRCITS. APPLES—Market firmer; receipts of culls eo inree; fancy | stock, suitable for shipping, mM a3. chotee, $2 )28422.50.: overripe Suitable for city trade, $2; off stock, $idl. “”. Bulk applese—Culls selling at 7Oc per 100 Ibe: a car sold for freight charges. A cat of fancy Belle Fleurs from Call- fornia arrived, selling at $1.654$1.75 per 40-1b box. PEAKS 30@40c per bu banktet. $1.5 ; ' ebl, cooking varieties; fancy eating. §2. Duchess, $1502.50; Kiefers, $1.50@2 per "SL wrgite per ba boxes, Valencias. 69 ES -Callforala iate =“@ lighter ana merket $3. 253 . Ww. VRAt 1h S—Revetntes home gtown, 40cdi$l per \&-Do basket. Michigan aches, 7551.25 bu beskets; 1-5 bn. a {issourt White Heath (clingstone), per CALIFORNIA EGU PLU Ms—-61QGi.0 —y Pay 7) ase lower; standard per bbl bigher. Choice at 12 15¢; shipments, not firmer NOT DEAD AS FEARED. KANSAS CITY, Mo.., §—Mary Mem- mel, io years old, who aays her home fs at 49 West Forty-seventh street, Chicagco. fr that she ran away from that city Oct. wo weeks ago, has appealed to the local jumane officer for ald and is being held awaiting the @isposigion ‘of her parents, B peng to the girl's story, her parents eve her dead, She disappeared one night about two weeks ago, coming here within a ; few days. In the meantime the @ bady of a girl thrown up by the waves of Lake Michigan was identified by the Memmeis week | As that Gok of. seat ee ee at apy prices; CRAN jove per bu is —Guerecedtt ben, ot siete PEKSIMMONS —B0c per 3-gal tray. LIBR ANU CHR aoAa. BUTTER Firs and ia — stocks small soaks Biss th re © © 4 47% pante Packed— ck Y: ie Tue; ¥ c; i ¢; ‘ ¥ from Ye Ge peae-80 py = 11@ 1a VEGETABLES. GREEN CORN—Hewme-grown, larger receipta, aid = doz Ww POTATORS— Home grown (season balk, Z2ag2ic: bias, * soaibe: 3LqQBGc Ge 83c; on track. 4, 32 Hiomegrown be @30e 5 per bu. woes per bbl; ose per 1.10@91. NEW ; ONIONS per bbl. oa Homegrown reds. or poaaSe onions, 65c per you CABBAGE—Homegrown crates, on orders, &Se looge, from wagons, S0@G5e. Northern, slow $627 $1 per ctate oa orders. TURNI B—-dagate per bu for home-growsa; The l, shipping order, ~—Home-grown, per dotee hunches 18 %@ic per Ib, $1.25 per bbl.3 or $124213 per ton. ETS Home-erown. 15@20e per dos bueckhes HORSERADISH—$3 per bbl for home-grown of market aiene from growers’ haades. ncluded, ripes, SOGS0c: greens, oo8e ; first- 488 stock io ripes ecarce aw PEPVEKS—is@20c per \-bu basket for green; far red. CUCUMHERS—Recetpts Home-growa, CAU LIPLOW ER—Michigan stock, §1@2, as te per 100 ibe. larger. conlition, per crate PARSN Its $2 per bbl for wasbed, §1.75 for aa- 10¢ per doses, alow aa Aeiamazee 2541 30¢. washed, Ravisk H we! ome-grown, ELERY—(iood anpply and er bunch; blue —- Pent a ASI —Home-grown, per STRING BEANS—Kenrucky c usignments offeted but not wanted; home-grown, lSec; pole 40c¢ bu. RU TTER KHEANS—40@00¢ per peck tray. KALE-—Home-grown, T5e@i per bbi. GUMBO—Scarce; $1.50@1. 735 per bu on orders. EGG PLANT=Howme ciowe fully suppiyuag Ge mand at 40@50¢ per bu bos. : WATFRCKKSS—2Z0c per doz he ay : RED CABRBAGE—$1@1.25 crate. ; PUMPKINS-—Home grow, luv per load; job Gs : Receipts, 1370 cases; shipments, 275 cages, Market firmer at 13c for fresh receipts. All soles “loss off,'’ uhiess otherwise stated. POULTRY AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Weak and prices lo wer. Ung at 25@NVe each. Chickens—Hens searce and In good demand at Te} chickens, fancy. quoted at receipts; epring turkeys also dressing stock, 8S Ibe abd over, from i <7 to 4c for fat; evse, -™ Ducks w@c, but demand "igcons, EALS- <4 Xo large. Ge top for onal apd fat; lambs see for sare to fancy small and fat; sheep, eigen perl ROASTING 7 DUGG Pe ban ‘Sauer $1.20 per doz; smell te medium, GAMB. (Consignments should be drawn ind well tced.) DUCK S—Mallards, $3.50 per doz; biue wing teal, $2; green wing teal, $1.75; canvas back, §6; red heads, $4; common mixed, $1.50. Jack ni $1.754@2 per doz; woodcock, $5; plovers, 1. Squirrels, 00¢ per dez for young, We for ‘old. carcasses, 04/10c per Ib; venison saddles, 15@l¢e, Rabbits, $1.50 per doz, Lu Receipts, 39,270 Ibs; shipments, Market firm, littre dotng. Missourt. Illinols, ete.— lum combing 19 Medium clothing 18 pre — low seeccccccsecensossoooens Situs barry pe ~y | oesee ee eeewevneae eevee ee ee aer eee 2 Southern ard and burry lowa, Wisconsin and Mianesota— oh ht medium roosters, dlec;: syoutees fair on eys ik, tee Se top. spring poor, good 24,380 Ibe. Cee ee wee eeeaeeeeaeweeeer eeeduoceceeneseeseeeseunn um *e eenevee eee eevee eeeaeeneeeereeaeee® Fine medium cee ccccccncceossonsceseedl arkenene, indian ‘Territory, ete.— . Shebedchsoemneneseasenl ceneaeocesseennn and Westera— ee lum *eeevreee eee @eeeeeeeeeee 14 bine mediuts sda hbedehonesasadanele Heavy ON6 ..cccccccccceccssscosessessh® Coarse and carpet bocehe bee 6ebeneceneen Tub- washed— Choice . Fair Burry Black HIDES, “PEL TS, ‘FRATHERS, TALLOW, HIDES- ~Quiet. Green salted; Weseters reen saited. Arkansas @zas and Kansas. ‘ ry Mint, heavy Texas *®eeeteeae eevee aeeee Dey flint. native eseeee eee eee een eer eee eee ary ssited ef eome eee eee © ee wee wwe eee ee ere ee Nebraska ht medium *eeeaeeee ev ee eee ee eee eee eevee “ind South “5"ss9 s aes Un es at grees salite«, No. 1. hey mene: _ eevee en eer eeeeeee eee eeaeee _—— ees te. i. ep No. FEATH ERS— Quiet. large eke. "live 3 ie} "pleked, ‘2\e. cr. Turkey—Teat, Wc; wing, grees ealted, fall dry. 10¢ lesej ane wing acd tall pointers, SHEEPSKINS Market wooled, GU@Prc: emal!. BO abearings. 19@24%c; fallen eording to quality ‘and cond DEERSKINS, ETO Seorshtna eo at lve oer 1 for prime; comers gg price. lo Gostekine, 15@25e¢ Piesw AX~—Prime eteadyr at oeaidue. SAW = ‘Market quiet; prime country No ayer: pacers’ cholee, 4 eleveterine, rt SKY. . Market steady on basis of $1.25 for highwines. FLLANEOUCS MA tad RURB cs. se Oc per 100 Ibe 1; No. 4, Vid rubber, ROPE AND Ol4 rope—Ne. 1, BONES—Cholce blesched. $16 partly bleached, S10@il; ekinny, §890@10; PT cane. stork, ? 0 BROOMCORN. ~Qutet. Quote as follows: Sos8 stock at 850 per ton for common te §55 for and $00@70 for fancy. COOP FRAG E— Siack work— Pour bbls, haif bbis, Be; o7 niet: Bie eacn: — MING RAGS. OLD me oe Thee Fast eid de and TS@eSe Fast side. D PRAS~ Green jobbing at Be ve; lit, $1.85; old, be per bu wrong Be Te; choice white, per ; 8 strained of @& in cene per ANS—Market fe $1. Saar 1 oe - = for car lots 1 hand picked teen besae POeTine for ecree “the«t : lima 474% EMPTY BARRELS—Coal ou, , ee and tur Thc. vine arf black off. 400; lard Noseed ofl. -y® \% bbl, 400; auger, ibe, ad Ping 6B: do tle. SOc. wiee, Thc: eager 25¢; pickle, ; molasses, 5c; lard , LIVE STCCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, @. Market closing steady, Ail native, Deser! pf loa. WHITE No. ” o- tee tent ote Ssrereues . SHEEP. Receipts, 297, Market ‘qviet. SALE No Seneyee. Are. 40 Lani ’ . & @2 natives. -.» lis Huocue Recetpte, Market steady. ’ SALES — “1. ~~ wee ee uw waty 7 S0s8223
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ies ae . de OF Oe %, oa ey se ht et sel 4 Ae ieee, eae | ye , : ee -F os om . Son e Arena Proved Surptises and Did Not Meet With General Approval. This is TIilinois day at the St. Louis’ Fair and it will all be over this evening. The threatening weather did not suffice to keep the people away and by noon there THE ONLY. ONES Wito WANTED THE SHOW TO CONTINUE was a big crowd on the grounds. The children were out in fujl force, inspecting machinery, gazing at the live stock, gorg- against’ the fake shows and enjoying themselves with popcorn, “going themselves after the usual adolescent way. One of the most interesting features of the Fair was the four-in-hand contest Fri- Police Are Still Working on the Olive E. T. Farish Appointed in the Case of day afternoon. John 8. Bratton won be- cause he had a perfect pair of leaders. His wheelers were unbroken, bad actors and not perfect mates. Except in the leaders J. . Hardy, who got second prize, had him “‘beat a block.” Hardy’s horses acted beautifully and were handled admirably. His leaders were not so showy as Brat- tons, but they were just as well matched and kept step quite as perfectly. The de- cision was'a surprise. ‘The leaders won for Bratton,”’ said one AND PATCHEN EXHIBITED | AW THIS BOR s. for all there Is to a four-in-hand ig the leading team. You can work anything on the pole.” The ponies had the arena to themselves Saturday. The first contest was between | How some oF THE SHowmen Looked AFTER A HARD ) WEEKS WORK, saddlers under 14 hands. There were 1l en- tries and the contest was spirited. Johnny Bratton’s importd black, Just in Time, won the blue ribbon. Frank Max- well’s white Arab, Snow Flake was second, and the crowd thought it should have been first. The show of yearling thoroughbreds, and the contest for the champion saddle stakes were attraftive features of the day. It was announced early that Star Pointer, John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen would be exhibited in the arena about 38 o’clock. The contest for driving ponies was won easily by Bratton’s Little Boy Perfect, a cream colored Welsh geld!ng of great ac- tion and admirable conformation. ur paid the Duke of Beaufort £200 for him,’’ said the East Side horseman. ‘Ain't hea beauty? He'sa registered Welsh pony and was bred by the Duke at Badminton.” The Bratton pon‘es—Just in Time and Dot —also took the premium for matches and as a tandem team. They were handled by Johnnie Bratton, who promises to become a better horseman than his father. In the Arena. Best sadd ony, under 14 hands: 11 en- tries—Just ime, Sloan, Nims & Bratton, first; Snowflake. Frank Maxwell, second; Dexter, U. S. Hirsch, third. Best driving pony, not exceeding 13.2; 13 entries—Just in Time, Sloan, N'ms & Brat- ton, first: Dot, Sloan, Nims & Brattton, sec- ond; Novelty, J. M. Hoag, third. Best driving pony, not exceeding 14 hands, 13 entries—Little Boy Perfect, Sloan, Nims & Bratton, first: Nancy D., C. M. Davis, second; Fenton, J. M. Hoag, third. Matched ponfes, not exceeding 14 hands; six entries—Sloan, Nims & Bratton, first; Berd and Mote, seeond: J. M. Hoag, third. NO CLEW IN THE MYSTERY. | Street Case. The police have am far been unable to find aclew in the latest Death Valley mys- tery. Eight city detectives were at work on the case Friday’ night. They all agree that a woman was assaulted on the corner Olive streets at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning and wae driven ; away. Both Chiefs, Campbell and Desmond say the case presents some of the most peculiar points of any that ever confronted them. “Our men have exhausted a number of theories that promised well,”’ said Chief Campbell Saturday morning, ‘‘but there still remains other lines on which to work and we will not cease on the case until we discover the identity of the woman.” TO HEAR THE CLAIMS. of Twenty-second and 2 the Colorado Road. The Federal Courts have taken hold of the affairs of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Railway Co. Saturday Judge Adams made a ruling In the case of Arthur F. Luke against the Colorado Rallweay and Adiel Sherwood, re- ceiver, directing that E. T. Farish, as spe- chal master. shall hear claime with all pos- sible speed and report on the amounts and character of them. ; ————— IMPORTERS’ PROTESTS. General Appraiser @harpe Arrived to Hear Arguments. General Appraiser George H. Sharpe of the Customs Service reached St. Louis from Chicago Saturday to hear a number of protests filed against appraisements made by local officials. Appraiser Sharpe will call on witnesses to testify, and will give a decision. which can be appealed from to the General Board if the importers are not satisfied. NO TAX ON TIVOLI TABLES. Collector Grenner Received a Decision From Washington. War taxes need not be pald on tivoli tables—the miniature pool tables on which a ball is sent fying among a lot of pegs and grooves on an itnclined board. Collector H. C. Grenner subm’tted Question to Commissioner Scott, ruling was that on tivoli tables, which at rig A different from e bill , even though t balls use are the * ty * y Ag ‘ rae Pei Pea Beek Pe: . $ ® Xe a ee hn ee » , hat Oe : FAS al ite: a Ee i eS ag Fo : AMS: So oe Nee, +4 OTe Teh I Dole Saari eg A ade Be « der paragrast 9, ee ee 2 eee SOCIETY THEATRICALS, dies of Canton, I)1., Gave an Enter- taing Minstrel Show. CANTON, Ill., Oct. 8—The soclety of Canton and surrounding cities attended the performance of the ladies’ minstrels, given in Canton’s new Opera House last night under the auspices of the Progressive Art Altruistic Club, of this city. Canton's home talent in society circles composed the personnel of the minstrels. The end ladies, who contributed tHe most pleasure and amusement to the play-goers, were Mes- dames Datsy Orendorf, Fred Beam, Fred Powelson, Clifford yKnapp, Misses Maude Brough and Jennie Snively. The ladies who took part tn this were selected frqm Canton’s prettiest girls, both in figure and feature. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for hildren teething rests the child and comforts the other. 25c. ALTGELD IN MISSOURI. Illinof’ Orator Addressed a Big Audi- ence at Joplin. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 8—Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld epoke to a large audience at the Opera House last night, standing rodm only being obtainable. He avoided all mention of expansion and Bryan and devoted his entire two hours’ speech to denunciation of the fariff and the single gold standard. lie waa especially bitter against the sugar trust which, he sald, had made $20,000,000 out oO the Dingley bill, Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- nently cured im 15 to 85 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charges if we fall to cure. If you hare taken mefreury, todide potesh, and etill have aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat ea copper- colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling out, it is this syphilitic BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We eclicit the most obstinate cases apd challenge the world for Scene we cannot cure. always bea the «kill of the most behind our 0 A wot] -_ PECULIAR ERROR OF THE LEGIS- LATURE REGARDING THE PROBATE COURT. CITY MUST FIX THE PAY. No Minimum Amount Stated and So the Compensation by the Munici- pal Assembly May Be Small. Careless legislatefs are responsible for 4 blunder which promises to cause unending trouble in St. Louis. The blunder occurred in the enactment of the law making the office of Clerk of the Probate Court elective. No salary was provided for by the General Assembly, which delegated to the Muncipal Assembly the power to fix the salary, without limit, except that imposed by the City Charter, which prohibits salaries of over $0000. As a result of this condition of affairs, the Democratic nomination for the office is likely to go begging, since Democrats are not anxious to go to the expense of running for an office, and in the event py eee perf be dependent upon a Republican Municipal Assembly for compensation. Vice versa there is no scarcity of Republi- ean candidates for the reason that if a Republican wins he is almost certain to be handsomely treated by the Municipal As- sembly. In this connection a dereliction of duty is Charged against the Municipal Assembly in not complying with the law in fixing the ammount of the salary before this eiection, as is directed by the General Assembly. Tt is now more than 18 months since the General Assembly passed the law making the change in the office of Probate Clerk, and no move has been made by the Munici- pal Assembly to obey the law. le sume law, which was drafted and introduced by State Senator Benjamin J. Klene, fixed the salary of the Probate Judge at $3500. This was undoubtedly a mistake, it was without doubt fmtended the Probate Judge should _re- $5500, the same that Circuit __receive. The Circuit Judges are paid $3500 by the city and $2000 by the State. The new law provides that the Probate Judge shall be paid by the City Treasurer the same amount as is paid to ee Judges, which gives him only OO, After providing for the election of a clerk and the disposition of the fees, the law Says in section 4 “The Municipal Assembly fn such cities is hereby authorized and empowered® to provide by ordinance for the orderly trans- action of business between such clerks and the treAsurer of sugh cities, and for the payment of such clerks, deputies and as- Ssistants.’’ By that section the Municipal Assembly is given the exclusive authority to provide a salary fur the Probate Clerk and may follow its own discretion as to how large mpage or should be. It may be] cent an- Judges nuaaly or $5000, the maximum mit under the harter. It has been known that the law did not fix any salary for the position, but it was not generally known that the Municipal Assembly was given free rein to fix the salary at whatever figure it may choose. Even so eminent authority as City Coun- selor Schnurmacher was astounded when a Post-Dispatch reporter called his attention to the peculiarity. He was doubtful until he got a copy of the session acts of 1897 and read the law. “Il confess,”’ he said, “‘‘that this is new to me. I Nad knowledge of the law in a gen- eral way, but I had not noticed that no minimum limit is fixed.’’ “Under that law the Municipal Assem- bly may fix the salary atl cent, may it not?’ he was asked. “Yes, of course. It may fix the salary any figure under. $5000."’ “Have you ever called the attention the Municipal Assembly or the Mayor this law?’ ’ “No, I didn’t know it waa my place to do so. They undoubtedly know of the law. I don't see why they should wait for me to call their attention to it.” Several members of the Assembly have been told of the law and their reply each time was that they had no official knowl- edge of such a law and would not act un- til they had been notified by the City Coun- selor of their duty. The answer made to this by Democrats has been that this law is like any other and that all citizens are presumed to know the law, since ignorance furnishes no excuse for its violation. The regular appropriation in which the salary of the clerk of the Probate Courr should have been included, was made last spring, and runs until next July. Of course the Assembly at its present session may make a special appropriation to meet the emergency. Democrats say this appropriation will not be made until after the election, and that the size of the salary will depend largely ypon the politics of the man elected. For this reason there is no Democratic demand nomination. ) a , at of to for the Housekccping Made Easy By sending your family washing to the Union Laundry Co., 2008-10 Morgan etreet. All spreads, sheets, slips, towels, handker- and table linen, ironed, 4 cents a Shirts, 7 collars and cuffs, lic Postal will bring wagon. chiefs pound. each. BUT ONE REGISTER DAY Only on Tuesday, Ocv. 18, Can Voters Be Registered. — 2. iThe Board of Election Commissioners will go far beyond what has ever been done De- fore to notify the public that Ahere will be only one registration day before the coming election, At its own expense and in addition to the regular legal advertisement the board will have inserted in every paper in tne city 4 reading notice on each page, calling atten- tion to the Tact that there is only one regis- tration day, Oct, 18. TO SAVE DOCIORS’ BILLS Use “Garland” Stoves and Ranges. Saloon Keeper Dulle Ignorant of the War Revenue Law. Frank Dutie of GUS Lam! street, the first ealoonkeeper to be arrested for Violation of the war revenue act, secured freedom Saturday. Ignorance of the was his excuse and it was accepted. Dulle was arraigned before United States Commissioner Gray on the charge of falling to pay the tax on his pool table. Dulle made a talk and seo impressed the commissioner with his sincerity that he was let go after paying costs. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. /, Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head- ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. his law NO SALARY FOR CLERK. Don’t put it off! Don’t neglect yourself until it is too late! Don’t delay until you fall at your work! Don’t wait until your doctor says your time on earth is short—that you must not be left alone—that you may die of heart failure at any mo- ment! One-fourth of the people have weak hearts. They run in families like weak eyes or weak lungs. They may be caused by over-work, impoverished blood or debilitating sickness. Nervous af- fections are a prolific cause. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure strengthens and regulates the action of the heart while it stimulates the stomach and digestive organs to make rich, red, vitalizing blood, which adds strength to brain, muscle and tissue. Itis a great body builder. Mr. S. D. Holman, Irasburgh, Vt., sends the following letter: “Five years ago I had a very severe attack of La and Morbid, Take Grippe, which left mie in a prostrated conditién. Gradually my heart became affected and I| suffered intense pain in my left side and shoulder. I was also troubled wah shortness of breath when I walked, climbed up stairs or exerted my- self in any way. I could not lie on my left side and my sleep was broken with those severe pains and smothering sen- sations. My doctor seemed unable to give me permanent benefit, and I became despondent. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Miles’. Heart Cure, and after using half of it I felt greatly improved. I con- tinued using the medicine for several weeks. My appetite returned to me and I gradually regained my health and strength. I have had no return of my heart trouble since using Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and I take pleasure in hg eas it to all my friends.” From a lady in Lancaster, Ohio, comes the following letter: “For four years I suffered from heart trouble and then was stricken with paralysis of the left side, which greatly increased the pain in my heart. For over a year I was unable to lie on that side, could scarcely sleep at night, my appetite failed me, my brain s — oo one ee Neen Ss ——— — _— —— -— FEWER CRIMES COMMITTED DUR- ING FAIR WEEK THAN EVER BEFORE. ~ FEWER ARRESTS NECESSARY. Chiefs Campbell and Desmond and Their Men Congratulated on the Success of the Week. Chief of Police Campbell and Chief of De- tectives Desmond are being congratulated on every hand at the efficiency of the work done by the police and detective depart- ments during Fair week. Fewer arrests were necessary and fewer crimes were committed during the fair week of 1898 than during any fair week for many years. Even on Veiled Prophet's night, when the central section of the city, from Garrison avenue to Broadway, was one surging, struggling mass of humanity, all eager to view the parade, there was not one single case 6f robbery to be reported. This is remarkAable, when it is considered that on Fair Week in St. Louis pickpock- ets and thieves from all over the United States have been wont to come for years to prey on the thousands of visitors from the rural districts, who annually attend the autumnal festivities. ° On Veiled Prophet’s night there was only one arrest made on the line of march. At Broadway anq@ Washington avenue Chief Desmond sawtTommy Eagan and George Cook, well kndOwn local pickpockets. They were taken in béfore they got to work. For a week before the Fair Chief Des- mond's men were unusually active in ar- resting and stowing away local police characters and when the final round-up came last Saturday night there were not many left. Those who did stay were afraid to work in the open. The department was disappointed about securing detectives from many foreign cities. Most of the cities who had prom- ised to send men had use for every man and the excellent work done is due almost entirely to the efficiency of the St. Louis force. MISS BLOW’S LECTURES. A Series of Five to Be Given Next Week in the High school Auditorium. Miss Susan Blow, founder of the kinder- gartem system in America, will give a series of five lectures under the auspices of the Isabel Crow Kindergarten Associa- tion, as follows: Wednesday. Oct, 12; Fri- day, the 14th; Monday, the 17th; Wednes- day, the 19th, and Friday, the 2lst, The first lecture, addressed to the St. evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the High School. The remaining four lectures, addressed chiefly to kindergartners and mothers, will be given at 4 o’clock in the same hall. COMING HOME SICK. Dr. Joseph P. Ghio of the Fifth Is Ill With Typhoidc Malaria. Dr. Joseph P. Ghio of St. Louis, who Is hospital steward of the Fifth Missouri Vol- unteers, in camp at Kansas City, Is fast re- covering from an attack of typhoid-malaria fever and will return home fora 30-day fur- lough. thony Ghio of St. Louis. He made of the Fifth Regiment as hospital st: only seven deaths occurring during the reg- iment’s service. Ry. ecneap excursion Vincennes and other sta- tions, Sunday, Oct. 9. Tickets at, Broadway and Locust street and Union Station. Special train at 8 a. m. B. & O. S.-W. to Carlyle, Lebanon, oo DELEGATES QUARREL. One of the Customary Broils in the Lower House. The House of Delegates did a little bus!t- ness and a great deal of jawing at the Friday night. A bill to give tne dog-catching department some more mon- ey was passed along with some other small matters, and then Mr. Burke introduced a resolution that when the House adjourns it adjourn to meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday, so that he could get out early and work for’ his pet candidgte for Justice of the Peace. he motion was voted down and Mr. Sweeney, one of the few Democrats in the House, voted against it. This provoked a torrent of abuse from Mr. Burke, which was returned with interest by Mr. Sweeney. The House head to adjourn to stop the row. session Hobart’s Military Band Accompanied Ascalon Ccmmandery. Hobart’s Military Band of & musicians errived in the city Saturday morning from Springfield, Mo., and at 9 o'clock compli- mented the Post-Dispatch with a This splendid organization vie! Tutt’s Liver Pills | . es = OS SS See GOOD POLICE WORK Louis public generally, will be given in the | Dr. Ghio is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- | quite | a record for a@ young doctor while in charge | Ww ard, | GOING TO THE CONCLAVE. /7 Missouri at the Fair Grounds to-day. and brilliant! celebrities, S rare treat. their departure for the East, that their owners have courteously make their farewell appearance at 3 p. m. in the Amphitheater. They will posi- tively appear, and this will be the last chance to see them here. Don't miss this} = ee” ye Po F i ee \ 8 * . 3 . 4 ‘i ts “ae “Bra: Mes oae argc es be 34 v ie * 3 P op * BSie % ie d . - be: ae Tae os »? t ane > is a 4 Mees. Re P oe To ee ei ee ee. le a? 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